DOCSLIB.ORG

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Monday, March 26, 1973

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

9452 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE March 26, 1973 Corps Reserve for temporary appointment to Thomas F. Lowry, to be lieutenant colonel, nations were received by the Senate and ap­ the grade of brigadier general: which nominations were received by the Sen­ peared in the Congressional Record on March AlanT. Wood ate and appeared in the Congressional Record 12, 1973. Hugh W. Hardy on February 15, 1973. Army nominations beginning Richard L. The following-named officers of the Ma­ IN THE ARMY Absher, to be lieutenant colonel, and ending rine Corps for temporary appointment to the Army nominations beginning Laverne H. Armie K. Gruenewald, to be captain, which grade of major general: Dahl, to be lieutenant cofonel, Regular Army, nominations were received by the Senate and Kenneth J. Houghton James R. Jones and colonel, Army of the United States, and appeared in the Congressional Record on March 13, 1973. Frank C. Lang Charles D. Mlze ending Michael A. Rich~rdson, to be second Robert D. Bohn Norman W. Gourley lieutenant, which nominations were received IN THE DIPLOMATIC AND FOREIGN SERVICE Edward J. Miller by the Senate and appeared in the Congres­ The following-named officers of the Marine Diplomatic and Foreign Service nomina­ Corps for temporary appointment to the sional Record on February 15, 1973. tions beginning Robert 0. Blake, to be a grade of brigadier general: Army nominations beginning Joseph V. career minister, and ending John E. Rein­ Brady, to be colonel, and ending Alberto W. Nolan J. Beat Noah C. New hardt, to be a career minister for informa­ Edward A. Parnell Harold L. Coffman Tio, to be second lieutenant, which nomina­ tion, and beginning John Eaves, Jr., to be a Thurman Owens Maurice C. Ashley, tions were received by the Senate and ap­ consular officer of the United States of Edward B. Meyer Junior peared in the Congressional Record on Feb­ America, and ending M. Patricia Wazer, to be William J. White ruary 15, 1973. a consular officer of the United States of IN THE Am FoRCE Army nominations beginning Sara E. Bau­ America, which nomination list was received Air Force nominations beginning Oma.r R. com, to be captain, and ending Walter M. by the Senate and appeared in the Congres­ Adame, to be lieutenant colonel, and ending Zoller, to be second lieutenant, which nomi- sional Record on March 13, 1973. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Monday, March 26, 1973 The House met at 12 o'clock noon. COMMUNICATION FROM THE CLERK [U.S. District Court, District of Columbia, The Very Reverend Vasil Kendysh, OF THE HOUSE Civil No.-1 COMPLAINT FOR DECLARATORY JUDGMENT AND Byelorussian Autocephalic Orthodox The SPEAKER laid before the House INJUNCTIVE RELIEF Church, Highland Park, N.J., offered the the following communication from the (Robert L. Mauro, Plaintiff, v. W. Pat Jen­ following prayer: Clerk of the House of Representatives: nings, Clerk of the U.S. House of Repre­ In the name of the Father, and the WASHINGTON, D.C., March 22, 1973. sentatives, and Francis R. Valeo, Secre­ Son, and the Holy Spirit. Hon. CARL ALBERT, tary of the U.S. Senate, Defendants) Almighty Father, Thou art our Creator, The Speaker, House of Representatives. Plaintiff Robert L. Mauro files this com- Teacher and Judge. We beseech Thee, DEAR Sm: On this date I have been served plaint under the Federal Declaratory Judg­ a Summons and Complaint by the United ment Act, 28 U.S.C. Section 2201, and the Ad­ free us ~f all human weakness and guide States Marshal that was issued by the U.S. ministrative Procedure Act, 5 U.S.C.A. Sec­ us in every step of our life on a rightful District Court for the District of Columbia. tion 2201, stating that the bases for juris­ path. The summons and complaint are in connec­ diction are that the matter in controversy Eternal God, bless this august House of tion with Robert L. Mauro v. W. Pat Jen­ arises under the Constitution and laws of Representatives of the United States of nings, Clerk of the U.S. House of Representa­ the United States, diversity of citizenship America. Strengthen the minds of its tives, and Francis Valeo, Secretary of the U.S. exists, and the civil rights guaranteed to Senate, Civil Action No. 447-73 (U.S.D.C. P. plaintiff under the Constitution and laws of Members with wisdom, fortify their D.C.). I have also received this date by certi­ hearts with love, and their deeds with the United States, particularly under fied mail (987602) the Plaintiff's Application Article XIV are being infringed. courage and justice. for a three judge court to hear this action. Plaintiff petitions for a three judge court Merciful God, we pray Thee on this The Summons requires an answer to the to hear the within complaint. 55th anniversary of the Proclamation of Complaint within sixty days after service. Plaintiff Robert L. Mauro, a citizen of the Independence of Byelorussia, have mercy It is my purpose to inform you that I in­ United States, and of the State of New Jer­ upon her people. Strengthen their faith tend to make arrangements for my defense sey, residing at 20 Lippincott Avenue, in 1n Thy infinite goodness, support them in as provided for the Officers of the U.S. House the City of Long Branch, State of New Jersey, their sufferings, restore their freedom. of Representatives under 2 U.S.C. 118. by way of complaint against the defendant o God, accept this humble prayer of The Summons, Complaint and Plaintiff's W. Pat Jennings in his official capacity as Application in question are herewith at­ Clerk of the U.S. House of Representatives, ours, bless the United States of America. tached, and the matter is presented for such and whose office is at Room H-105, Capitol Bless Byelorussia and her oppressed peo­ action as the House in its wisdom may see fit Building, Washington, District of Columbia, ple.Amen. to take. and the defendant Francis R. Valeo, in his Sincerely, official capacity as Secretary of the U.S. Sen­ W. PAT JENNINGS, ate, said defendant's office being in Room THE JOURNAL Clerk, House of Representatives. &-221, Capitol Building, Washington, District of Columbia, alleges that: The SPEAKER. The Chair has SUMMONS examined the Journal of the last day's FIRST COUNT [U.S. District Court for the District of proceedings and announces to the House Columbia, Civil Action File No. 447-73] 1. Defendant W. Pat Jennings is the Clerk his approval thereof. of the U.S. House of Representatives, and (Robert L. Mauro, Plaintiff, v. W. Pat Jen­ defendant Francis R. Valeo is the Secretary Without objection, the Journal stands nings, Clerk of the U.S. House of Repre­ approved. of the U.S. Senate. sentatives; Francis R. Valeo, Secretary of 2. Among the official duties of the afore­ There was no objection. the U.S. Senate, Defendants) said defendants are the receipt of official To the above named Defendant: W. Pat communications to the U.S. House of Repre­ Jennings, Clerk of the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives and the U.S. Senate, the defend­ MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE sentatives. ant W. Pat Jennings having these duties A message from the Senate by Mr. Ar­ You are hereby summoned and required to in regard to the U.S. House of Representa­ rington, one of its clerks, announced that serve upon Robert L. Mauro, plaintiff, tives, and the defendant Francis R. Valeo the Senate had passed without amend­ whose address is 20 Lippincott Avenue, having these duties in regard to the U.S. Long Branch, N.J., an answer to the com­ Senate. In addition, the defendants W. Pat ment, a bill of the House of the following plaint which is herewith served upon you, Jennings and Francis R. Valeo, have among title: within 60 days after service of this summons their duties the custody of said communi­ H.R. 3298. An act to restore the rural water upon you, exclusive of the day of service. If cations, and the reporting of same on the and sewer grant program under the Consoli­ you fail to do so, judgment by default will oft'l.clal calendars and journals of the U.S. dated Farm. and Rural Development Act. be taken against you for the relief demanded House of Representatives and the U.S. Sen­ in the complaint. ate, respectively. The message also announced that the JAMES F. DAVEY, 3. Among the official communications Vice President, pursuant to section 123 Clerk of Court. which the defendants W. Pat Jennings and (a), Public Law 91-605, appointed Mr. MARY B. DEAVERS, Francis R. Valeo and their predecessors re­ RANDOLPH to the Commission on High­ Deputy Clerk. ceive, keep or oversee the keeping of, and way Beautification in lieu of Mr. BAYH. Date: March 7, 1973. report to the bodies of which they are Clerk March 26, 1973 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD -HOUSE 9453 and Secretary respectively, are applications STATE OF NEW JERSEY, you a copy of the letter I forwarded this from States Legislatures to Congress to call 001Lnty of Monm01Lth, SS: date to the U.S. Attorney. a convention for proposing amendments to Robert L. Mauro, of full age being duly Sincerely, the U.S. Constitution, pursuant to Article V sworn according to law, upon his oath de­ w. PAT JENNINGS, of the U.S. Constitution. poses and says: Clerk, House of Representatives. 4. Article V of the U.S. Constitution, 1. I am the plaintiff in the within action, Amendments to the Constitution-How and am a citizen of the United States and Made, requires in part that "The Congress ..
Recommended publications
  • The Constituency of Coya Knutson, 1954

    The Constituency of Coya Knutson, 1954

    University of North Dakota UND Scholarly Commons Theses and Dissertations Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects 8-1982 The onsC tituency of Coya Knutson, 1954 Gretchen Urnes Beito Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.und.edu/theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Beito, Gretchen Urnes, "The onC stituency of Coya Knutson, 1954" (1982). Theses and Dissertations. 1158. https://commons.und.edu/theses/1158 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, and Senior Projects at UND Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UND Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE CONSTITUENCY OF COYA KNUTSON, 1954 by Gretchen Urnes Beito Bachelor of Science, University of Minnesota, 1957 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the University of North Dakota in partial ful. illment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Grand Forks, North Dakota August 1982 Copyri~ht by Gretchen Urnes Beito 1982 il This Thesis submitted by Gretchen Urnes Beito in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts from the University of North .. Dakota is here­ by approved by the.Faculty Advisory Committee under whom the work has been done. ------ ---··~M./\.1\.. ----'."··--·-~ Permission Title The Constituency of coya Knutson, 1954 Department _History Degree--- Master of Arts . In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the.requiternents for a graduate degree from the University of North D~kota, I agr~e that the Library of this Univer­ sity shall make it freely available for inspection.
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

    Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 110 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 154 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2008 No. 152 Senate (Legislative day of Wednesday, September 17, 2008) The Senate met at 9:30 a.m., on the U.S. SENATE, Treasury and the Chairman of the Fed expiration of the recess, and was called PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, will be over in the House around 2 to order by the Honorable BENJAMIN L. Washington, DC, September 24, 2008. o’clock this afternoon. Democrats are To the Senate: CARDIN, a Senator from the State of holding a caucus at 4:30 p.m. to talk Under the provisions of rule I, paragraph 3, Maryland. of the Standing Rules of the Senate, I hereby about this issue. The Secretary is com- appoint the Honorable BENJAMIN L. CARDIN, ing to that caucus at 5 o’clock. PRAYER a Senator from the State of Maryland, to I hope we can make more progress. The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- perform the duties of the Chair. We have not only the Jewish holidays fered the following prayer: ROBERT C. BYRD, coming up next week, but a very im- Let us pray. President pro tempore. portant event is this Friday. I was told Gracious, loving God, let Your light, Mr. CARDIN thereupon assumed the and heard on the radio this morning Your wisdom, Your righteousness, and chair as Acting President pro tempore. that as much as 85 percent of the Your love fill our minds and hearts f American people will watch the debate this Friday.
  • The Clan Macneil

    The Clan Macneil

    THE CLAN MACNEIL CLANN NIALL OF SCOTLAND By THE MACNEIL OF BARRA Chief of the Clan Fellow of the Society of .Antiquarie1 of Scotland With an Introduction by THE DUKE OF ARGYLL Chief of Clan Campbell New York THE CALEDONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY MCMXXIII Copyright, 1923, by THE CALEDONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at Stationers~ Hall, London, England .All rights reser:ved Printed by The Chauncey Holt Compan}'. New York, U. 5. A. From Painting by Dr. E, F. Coriu, Paris K.1s11\1 UL CASTLE} IsLE OF BAH HA PREFACE AVING a Highlander's pride of race, it was perhaps natural that I should have been deeply H interested, as a lad, in the stirring tales and quaint legends of our ancient Clan. With maturity came the desire for dependable records of its history, and I was disappointed at finding only incomplete accounts, here and there in published works, which were at the same time often contradictory. My succession to the Chiefship, besides bringing greetings from clansmen in many lands, also brought forth their expressions of the opinion that a complete history would be most desirable, coupled with the sug­ gestion that, as I had considerable data on hand, I com­ pile it. I felt some diffidence in undertaking to write about my own family, but, believing that under these conditions it would serve a worthy purpose, I commenced this work which was interrupted by the chaos of the Great War and by my own military service. In all cases where the original sources of information exist I have consulted them, so that I believe the book is quite accurate.
  • The House Committee on Ways and Means

    The House Committee on Ways and Means

    This dissertation has been 65-13,211 microfilmed exactly as received CATALDO, Everett Felix, 1935- THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1965 Political Science, general University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University Everett F. Cataldo, B.A., M.A. ****** The Ohio State University 1965 Approved by Adyz.ser u Department orPolitical Science VTTA October 5? 1935 Born - Franklin, Massachusetts 1957.......... B.A., College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts 1959.......... M.A., Boston College, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts I96O- 6 2....... Teaching Assistant, Department of Political Science, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1 9 6 2 -6 3....... Congressional Fellow of the American Political Science Association, Washington, D. C. 1 9 6 3 -6 5....... Visiting Lecturer, Department of Political Science, The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio FIELDS OF STUDY Major Field: Political Science American Government and Politics. Professors Harvey C. Mansfield and Myron Q. Hale Parties, Politics, and Political Processes. Professors Allen E. Helms, Lawrence J. R. Herson, and James B. Christoph Political Theory. Professor David Spitz Comparative Government. Professors Harold Zink and James B. Christoph TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LIST OF TABLES............ v INTRODUCTION....................................... 1 Chapter I. THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS: STRUCTUAL PROPERTIES..................... 12 Committee Organization Recruitment of Committee Members Summary and Conclusion II. PERCEPTIONS AND ATTITUDES OF WAYS AND MEANS MEMBERS................... 51 Summary and Conclusions III. GENESIS OF THE TAX PROGRAM................
  • Talk Show Transcripts - Republicans (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R

    Talk Show Transcripts - Republicans (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R

    The original documents are located in Box 40, folder “Talk Show Transcripts - Republicans (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. Digitized from Box 40 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library CBS NEWS 2020 M Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20036 FACE THE NATION as broadcast over the CBS Television Network and the CBS Radio Network Sunday, June 6, 1976 -- 11:30 AM - 12:00 Noon, EDT Origination: Washington, D. C. GUEST: GERALD R. FORD President of the United States REPORTERS: George Herman, CBS News Helen Thomas, United Press International Bob Schieffer, CBS News Producer: Mary 0. Yates Associate Producer: Joan Barone EDITORS: All copyright and right to copyright in this transcript and in the broadcast are owned by CBS.
  • Mark Dayton Pledges to Be a Jobs Governor One Nation Doorknock

    Mark Dayton Pledges to Be a Jobs Governor One Nation Doorknock

    (ISSN 0023-6667) Mark Dayton pledges to be a jobs governor By Michael Moore Dayton also spoke directly stadium,” and said he is the BLOOMINGTON - Mark to several constituencies in the only candidate for governor Dayton addressed delegates on state’s largest labor federation. who will pass a robust, $1 bil- the second day of the To firefighters, teachers and lion bonding bill, funding pub- Minnesota AFL-CIO Conven- other public employees “who lic construction and infrastruc- tion here Sept. 28 thanking provide the essential services ture projects across the state, union members for their that the people of Minnesota his first year in office. endorsement and pledging that depend on,” Dayton pledged to “That’s 28,000 jobs for peo- if he wins, he will be the state’s protect their jobs from the ple who could be working – An Injury to One is an Injury to All! first “jobs governor” since chopping block despite a loom- and will be working if I’m gov- Rudy Perpich. ing budget deficit. ernor of this state,” Dayton WEDNESDAY VOL. 116 “There’s no easy way to bal- said. OCTOBER 6, 2010 NO. 8 “I will go anywhere in this state or this nation or this world ance a $6 billion budget The Minnesota AFL-CIO, where there is a job to be deficit,” he said. “But I’m with more than 1,000 affiliate gained or there is a job to be going to respect those workers. unions representing 300,000 saved for Minnesota,” Dayton We’re going to work with members statewide, is engaged said.
  • SENATE April 14 White to Do It

    SENATE April 14 White to Do It

    6288 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-- SENATE April 14 white to do it. Not to build highways in partisan measure, with all the Republicans are not accustomed by the expenditure of Arabia while our people drown for the lack in the House voting against it. funds than the Supreme Court can force its of levees; not to 'train farmers of ;foreign So, you see when I mentioned "Cabbages philosophy upon us of the South by the lands to grow rice when our farmers starve and Kings" and "Potatoes and Things," I use of troops. because of acreage reductions due to the couldn't be far wrong in saying they are Every major problem can be broken down loss of foreign markets. related. Certainly, we should worry about to small problems-if you solve the small President' Eisenhower told us one day that and work toward the friendship of King ones, there will be no large ones to defeat if we should seek only to arm and create Saud, but not to the exclusion of help to weapons for war and not protect and de­ our farmers. We should strive to keep the you. That is true of our State and Nation. velop our own natural resources, that we Suez Canal open to world traffic, but not It is true of your efforts in the development would enter an age of peril. We are still to the extent of cost that precludes the of our sweet potato economy. Certainly, you waiting for the administration to place this dredging of the Calcasieu River where our will continue to have problems.
  • Voting Rights Act Materials Reader’S Note

    Voting Rights Act Materials Reader’S Note

    Voting Rights Act Materials Reader’s Note The following pages include historical artifacts, such as news articles, quotes, and published letters from the 1960s about the events leading up to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. They were originally published as part of the Secretary of State’s 2015-2016 Legislative Manual, or “Blue Book.” As readers will see, the language used and printed fifty years ago to describe the struggles faced by African-Americans and other communities of color is considerably different than today. The Secretary of State’s St. Paul Pioneer Press, March 16, 1965 Office, in consultation with the Saint Paul NAACP, felt it was important for Minnesotans to read these sources of information as they were written in 1965, not only for historical context but so Minnesotans can better understand how far we’ve come and how far we have yet to go. Steve Simon Minnesota Secretary of State Jeffry Martin Saint Paul NAACP, President Key Events and Legislative Dates ♦ March 7 – March 25, 1965: Voting rights marches in Selma, Alabama ♦ March 15, 1965: President Johnson addresses Congress and calls for voting rights legislation ♦ March 17, 1965: Voting Rights Act introduced in the Senate as S. 1564 ♦ May 26, 1965: Passed the United States Senate (77-19) ♦ July 9, 1965: Passed the United States House of Representatives with amendment (333-85) ♦ July 29, 1965: Reported by the joint conference committee ♦ August 3, 1965: Agreed to by the United States House of Representatives (328-74) ♦ August 4, 1965: Agreed to by the United States Senate (79-18) ♦ August 6, 1965: Signed into law by United States President Lyndon B.
  • Foreword and Table of Contents

    Foreword and Table of Contents

    Minnesota Legislative Manual Compiled for the Legislature of 2015-2016 Prepared pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Section 5.08 Published by the Office of the Minnesota Secretary of State Saint Paul, Minnesota Printed by Anderberg Innovative Print Solutions St. Louis Park, Minnesota Dedication of Blue Book To my fellow Minnesotans: I’m honored to present the 2015-2016 edition of the Minnesota Legislative Manual – also known as the “Blue Book.” As always, the Blue Book is a comprehensive guide to our government in Min- nesota. But it’s more than just a listing of offices, names, and biographies. It also contains interesting information about Minnesota’s history, culture, institutions, and profile. Since my days as a student, growing up in Hopkins, Minnesota, I’ve been a regular user of the Blue Book. I hope this edition will continue to be a trusted resource for people all over Minnesota, as it has been since the 1870s. I’m pleased to dedicate this edition of the Blue Book in honor of the 50th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act and the Minnesotans who made it a reality. A core mission of the Office of Secretary of State is to protect and strengthen the right to vote, so honoring the passage of that landmark legisla- tion, as well as the Minnesotans who fought tirelessly for equality and justice, is fitting and impor- tant. When President Lyndon Johnson signed the Voting Rights Act into law in 1965, he called it “a triumph for freedom as huge as any victory that has ever been won on any battlefield.” Before the law, many states openly suppressed the votes of African-Americans and other communities of color.
  • The Art of the Possible: Everett Dirksen's Role in Civil Rights Legislation of the 1950S and 1960S

    The Art of the Possible: Everett Dirksen's Role in Civil Rights Legislation of the 1950S and 1960S

    The Art of the Possible: Everett Dirksen’s Role in Civil Rights Legislation of the 1950s and 1960s Unable to secure enfranchisement and equality for African Americans through the executive and judicial branches, civil rights proponents turned to the legislative branch in the 1950s and 1960s. The Civil Rights Act of 1957 is often criticized as a weak compromise that lacked definitive power but it was very important because it demonstrated that it was possible to pass civil rights legislation. Southern congressmen and senators prevented any legislation from passing for decades due to their domination of powerful committees and their use of the filibuster. The 1957 act showed cracks in the system. There was another civil rights act in 1960 but southern opponents restricted its scope through the use of the filibuster. Civil rights proponents in Congress learned through these experiences that if they intended to pass meaningful legislation, they had to overcome the filibuster. The tool chosen to defeat the filibuster was cloture. The Senate adopted cloture, also known as Rule 22, in 1917. It allowed sixteen or more senators to file a petition and after a set amount of debate, senators voted and if two-thirds of the members present approved it, the filibuster stopped. The rules changed in 1949 to require two-thirds of the entire Senate. Cloture was difficult to invoke because many senators felt the filibuster was the only tool they had to oppose legislation introduced by a majority. Conservatives and senators from small states were especially wary of cutting off debate. In order to achieve cloture, and ultimately meaningful civil rights legislation, supporters had to assemble bipartisan coalition for a bill.
  • Interview with Karl Rolvaag

    Interview with Karl Rolvaag

    Interview with Karl Rolvaag Interviewed by Mark Haidet December 11, 1978 MH: Today is December 11, 1978. This is Mark Haidet interviewing former Minnesota governor Karl Rolvaag in Deer River. Mr. Rolvaag, I think that an appropriate place to begin would be with a brief description of your family background and your early life in Minnesota. KR: Well, Mark, my father was a college professor at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minnesota. He was, by all reports that I get, a rather distinguished professorRolvaag of Norwegian language and literature and a special scholar in the area of the dramatistF. Henrik Ibsen. I still run into people who studied under him. He was also a novelist of significance; wrote in his native Norwegian language. He emigrated, incidentally, to the United States when he was 20 or 21 years of age. He never felt at home in the EnglishKarl language to the degree that he could write easily. He said he always thought in Norwegian. Society Northfield was a small community and St. Olaf College was at that time a rather small college. I graduated from Northfield public schoolwith system and started St. Olaf College in 1931. My father died that fall. I left home and came back in the fall semester of 1932. I then left home again and came back and graduated in 1941, receiving my diploma in one hand and my greetings from the President in the other. I entered military service through Selective Service in 1941. I don't know whatHistorical else you want to know about the early years.
  • Cobbers Invade Munchkinland Wizard Promises to Delight Parents

    Cobbers Invade Munchkinland Wizard Promises to Delight Parents

    ^^ ••;\ » VOLUME 62 CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, MARCH 36. 1071 No. 15 Vs *?KW ***' lOrfU. ••*> In a tense moment. Dor thy (Kathleen Butz) and Toto (Neoma Meiers) are comforted by their three companians, the Woodsman (Orion Hunter), the Cowardly Lion (Randall Johnson, and the Scare Cobbers crow (Dean Brown). invade Munchkinland JUDY LIEN professional, per se, yet cooper- Penny Matthews. Lord Growley, donated by the McDowall Roof- Oz people pport outfits rented Staff Writer ation and hard work by the Jack Leininger, his daughter ing Company in St. Cloud. The from theatrical companies. huge company has made "Oz" Gloria, Katey Tabaka, and the Cowardly Lion, Munchkins, and Terry Goldman invented et- Follow the yellow brick road! a fun and fanciful endeavor. loyal citizens of Oz royally en- hereal pets that capture all the Follow the yellow brick road Enthusiasm and humor have tertain Dorothy, Tinman, Lion, mystery and magic of this mus- over to the Concordia fieldhouse saved many a rehearsal. and Scarecrow while the ne- ical fairy tale. to see one of the four delightful bulous Wizard roars, smokes Performances began last Kathleen Butz plays Dorothy performances of "The Wizard of and thoroughly terrifies this night and will run tonight and Gale, the young singing char- humble quartet, keeping them Saturday at 8:00 p.m., with a mer transplanted from Kansas waiting with their requests. Children's Matinee Saturday af- to the land of Oz by a summer The Great Oz "humbug" Gerald ternoon at 2:00 p.m. Reserve twister. With the help of the Goth does aptly award their tickets for evening performances Mayor of Munchkin City, pleas with true wizardly in- are available at $2.00, $2.50, and Harold Anderson, and all his sight.