DOCSLIB.ORG

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE December 5, 2000 TRIBUTE to MS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE December 5, 2000 TRIBUTE to MS 26280 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE December 5, 2000 TRIBUTE TO MS. JUDY ENGLAND- serve and protect the American land- Katie on her outstanding accomplish- JOSEPH scape he loved so well. He served our ment.∑ ∑ Mr. BOND. Mr. President, I rise nation in war and peacetime as a sol- f dier, writer, and activist, and enriched today to honor Ms. Judy England-Jo- MESSAGES FROM THE HOUSE seph who retired from the General Ac- the lives of many Americans. counting Office, GAO, this past March. Born in Berkeley in 1912, young At 12:08 p.m., a message from the Her departure from federal service is a David Brower learned to appreciate na- House of Representatives, delivered by great loss to the federal government as ture by guiding his blind mother on Ms. Niland, one of its reading clerks, well as to all offices in the Senate. walks through the Berkeley hills. In announced that the House has passed Judy was a superlative federal em- the 1930s, he worked at Yosemite Na- the following bills and joint resolution, ployee with a record of honesty and in- tional Park and became a skilled in which it requests the concurrence of tegrity as well as a commitment to a mountaineer. During World War II he the Senate: job well done. trained troops in climbing techniques, H.R. 5637. An act to provide that an Ms. England-Joseph had been with wrote the Army’s alpine manual, and amount available for fiscal year 2001 for the GAO since 1975 working on a number of fought in northern Italy. Department of Transportation shall be avail- important federal issues in the fields of After the war he returned to Cali- able to reimburse certain costs incurred for clean-up of former Coast Guard facilities at personnel and compensation, human fornia and volunteered at the Sierra Club, which was then a hiking organi- Cape May, New Jersey, and to authorize the resources, and energy, to name a few. Coast Guard to transfer funds and authority However, I think most of my col- zation with little involvement in pub- for demolition and removal of a structure at leagues would agree that Judy’s most lic policy. After writing the first Sierra former Coast Guard property in Traverse outstanding contributions came as the Club Manual, he became the club’s first City, Michigan. Director of Housing and Community executive director in 1952. Under his H.R. 5640. An act to expand homeownership Development Issues at GAO. As Direc- leadership, the club’s membership grew in the United States, and for other purposes. tor, she had the primary responsibility from 7,000 to 70,000 as it became the na- H.J. Res. 126. Joint resolution making fur- tion’s leading environmental organiza- ther continuing appropriations for the fiscal for overseeing for the Congress the year 2001, and for other purposes. audit and evaluation of all programs tion. After leading the Sierra Club for and activities at the Department of 17 years, Mr. Brower went on to found The message also announced that the Housing and Urban Development, the the Friends of the Earth and the Earth House has passed the following bills, Small Business Administration, and Island Institute, and he helped to es- without amendment: the Federal Emergency Management tablish the League of Conservation S. 1972. An act to direct the Secretary of Agency, including those concerning Voters. Agriculture to convey to the town of Dolo- During the 1950s and 1960s, Mr. res, Colorado, the current site of the Joe housing, community and economic de- Rowell Park. velopment, and federal disaster respon- Brower led the Sierra Club’s successful efforts to block the construction of S. 2594. An act to authorize the Secretary sibilities. of the Interior to contract with the Mancos As Chairman of the Appropriations dams in Grand Canyon National Park Water Conservancy District to use the Subcommittee on VA, HUD, and Inde- and Dinosaur National Monument. He Mancos Project facilities for impounding, pendent Agencies and the Committee often said, half jokingly, that ‘‘All I storage, diverting, and carriage of non- on Small Business, I found Judy to be have been able to do in my career is to project water for the purpose of irrigation, an invaluable resource for objective slow the rate at which things get domestic, municipal, industrial, and any and timely information that was crit- worse.’’ other beneficial purposes. S. 3137. An act to establish a commission ical to fulfilling my responsibilities. But in fact he made things better. David Brower was instrumental in the to commemorate the 250th anniversary of Judy not only testified numerous times the birth of James Madison. before my appropriations sub- creation of Redwoods National Park, The message further announced that committee and the Committee on North Cascades National Park, and the House has passed the bill (S. 1761) Small Business, but also personally Cape Cod National Seashore as well as to direct the Secretary of the Interior, met with me and my staff to discuss the passage of the Wilderness Act and through the Bureau of Reclamation, to pressing issues and provide us with the establishment of the National Wilder- conserve and enhance the water sup- critical information needed to make ness Preservation System. plies of the Lower Rio Grande Valley, policy decisions. Judy was more than a Our Nation has lost a giant, but we with an amendment, in which it re- resource to my committees; I also must try to walk in his footsteps. quests the concurrence of the Senate. viewed her as a teammate and partner David Brower’s life and legacy will live who shared my goal of making govern- as long as we continue to preserve, pro- ENROLLED BILL SIGNED ment truly accountable and as efficient tect, and enjoy America’s natural At 3:05 p.m., a message from the as possible. treasures.∑ House of Representatives, delivered by To say that we miss Judy would be f one of its clerks, announced that the House Speaker has signed the following an understatement. Judy epitomized OUTSTANDING IDAHOAN public service. Her energy was bound- enrolled joint resolution: less, her knowledge of policy issues was ∑ Mr. CRAIG. Mr. President, I rise to H.J. Res. 126. Joint resolution making fur- rarely matched, and her commitment congratulate Katie Kirkham, a high ther continuing appropriations for the fiscal to doing the right thing underlined her school sophomore from Century High year 2001, and for other purposes. approach to her job and responsibil- School in Pocatello, ID. Katie rep- The enrolled joint resolution was ities. resented Idaho’s horse program at the signed subsequently by the President I am honored to have worked with National 4–H Congress in Atlanta, pro tempore (Mr. THURMOND). Judy and commend her for the years of Georgia, on November 24–28, 2000. She Under the authority of the order of service she provided to the Congress was one of twelve teens in the nation the Senate of January 6, 1999, the Sec- and the American Taxpayer.∑ honored with the responsibility of in- retary of the Senate, on November 2, troducing a guest speaker at the event. f 2000, during the recess of the Senate, There are thousands of young people received a message from the House of DAVID BROWER involved in 4–H in the state of Idaho. Representatives announcing that the ∑ Mrs. BOXER. Mr. President, today, I And as a former 4–H member myself, I Speaker has signed the following en- note with sadness the passing of David take special pride in recognizing the 4– rolled bills: Brower, a great conservationist who H program, which has been educating S. 11. An act for the relief of Wei died last month at his home in Berke- Idaho youth on agricultural issues for Jingsheng. ley, California. David Brower worked generations, and will continue to do so S. 150. An act for the relief of Marina for more than half a century to pre- for generations to come. I congratulate Khalina and her son, Albert Miftakhov. VerDate jul 14 2003 10:47 Jan 23, 2005 Jkt 029102 PO 00000 Frm 00020 Fmt 0686 Sfmt 0634 E:\BR00\S05DE0.000 S05DE0.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sierra Club Office of the Executive Director Records, Creator: Sierra Club
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/hb300008hk No online items Sierra Club Office of the Executive Director Records BANC MSS 2002/230 c Finding aid written by Elizabeth Stephens, Tanya Hollis. Funding for processing the David Brower papers provided by Mr. and Mrs. Brian Maxwell. The Bancroft Library The Bancroft Library University of California Berkeley, CA 94720-6000 (510) 642-6481 [email protected] Sierra Club Office of the Executive BANC MSS 2002/230 c 1 Director Records BANC MSS 2002/230 c Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: The Bancroft Library Title: Sierra Club Office of the Executive Director records, creator: Sierra Club. Executive Director. Identifier/Call Number: BANC MSS 2002/230 c Physical Description: 65 linear feet15 boxes, 44 cartons, 2 oversize boxes, 24 oversize folders Date (inclusive): 1933-1997 Abstract: The Sierra Club Office of the Executive Director Records contain the office files of the Executive Directors and may include correspondence, memos, board and committee minutes, reports and other documents relating to club administration, policy and procedure. The bulk of the collection pertains to the club's Conservation Program and includes information about specific projects as well as research files containing reports and other print materials on related issues. Language of Material: Collection materials are in English. Physical Location: For current information on the location of these materials, please consult the Library's online catalog. Restrictions Collection is open for research. Publication Rights Copyright has not been assigned to The Bancroft Library. All requests for permission to publish or quote from manuscripts must be submitted in writing to the Head of Public Services.
    [Show full text]
  • David Ross Brower and Nature's Laws: in Memoriam
    Pace Environmental Law Review Volume 18 Issue 2 Summer 2001 Article 1 June 2001 David Ross Brower and Nature's Laws: In Memoriam Nicholas A. Robinson Pace University School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pelr Recommended Citation Nicholas A. Robinson, David Ross Brower and Nature's Laws: In Memoriam, 18 Pace Envtl. L. Rev. 221 (2001) Available at: https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pelr/vol18/iss2/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Law at DigitalCommons@Pace. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pace Environmental Law Review by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Pace. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PACE ENVIRONMENTAL LAW REVIEW Volume 18 Summer 2001 Number 2 IN MEMORIAM Left to Right: Professor Nicholas A. Robinson, David R. Brower, and Dean Emeritus Richard L. Ottinger, at Pace University School of Law, World Environment Day, June 5, 1997. David Ross Brower and Nature's Laws "We're not blindly opposed to progress. We're opposed to blind progress."1 These words summed up the style and power of David R. Brower. Indelibly, he chiseled toe hold after toe hold on an ar- duous climb across the rock face of the commercial forces driven to seek short-term gain from natural resources and oblivious to the 1. Richard Severo, David Brower, An Aggressive Champion of U.S. Environ- mentalism, Is Dead at 88, N.Y. TIMES, Nov. 7, 2000, at C22 (quoting David R. Brower). 1 222 PACE ENVIRONMENTAL LAW REVIEW [Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Cogjm.Con Rec 06-28-67.Pdf (1.149Mb)
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF RECLAMATION GRAND JUNCTION PROJECTS OFFICE • REGION 4 P', 0, BOX t'I'ZI IN REPLY REFER TO: GJ•lOO GRAND JUNCTION. COLORADO 81!501 J ul 1 3 1967 Bill Nelson c/o Daily Sentinel 634 Main Grand Junction, Colorado 81501 Dear Bill: Enclosed is a copy of a portion of the June 28, 1967, Congressional Record which I agreed to forward to you. Makes mighty interesting reading and I hope you enjoy it. Enclosure June 28, 1907 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE H8245 there must be some increase in State traordinary growth in some areas o! Club was a depressing blow to those who highway income in order to provide the the country. assumed that agency was immune to necessary matching funds to support a The State h ighway offi cials recom­ political machination. It leaves a stench continuing program of the magnitude m ended the establishment of an urban that increases in intensity as the general co ntempla ted. system covering improvements on arte­ public comes to realize the impropriety The highway offi cials are recommend­ rial roads and streets in the urban areas and inequity involved in making an out­ ing a modest extension of the interstate to be selected cooperatively by the States standing patriotic organization the tar­ program to provide for increasing the and t he urban areas involved. get of an absurd and malicious attack. safety and capacity of those interstate A tabulation and summary of the pro­ If anyone doubts that the Sierra Club routes which prove to..be overloaded and gram recommended by the State high­ was singled out for reprisal without jus­ for some limited extension of the system way officials is shown in the accompany­ tification, then he has not read "Colo­ as dictated by population shifts and ex- ing table: rado Water Lobby," by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • A WILDERNESS-FOREVER FUTURE a Short History of the National Wilderness Preservation System
    A WILDERNESS-FOREVER FUTURE A Short History of the National Wilderness Preservation System A PEW WILDERNESS CENTER RESEARCH REPORT A WILDERNESS-FOREVER FUTURE A Short History of the National Wilderness Preservation System DOUGLAS W. SCOTT Here is an American wilderness vision: the vision of “a wilderness- forever future.” This is not my phrase, it is Howard Zahniser’s. And it is not my vision, but the one that I inherited, and that you, too, have inherited, from the wilderness leaders who went before. A Wilderness-Forever Future. Think about that. It is It is a hazard in a movement such as ours that the core idea bound up in the Wilderness Act, which newer recruits, as we all once were, may know too holds out the promise of “an enduring resource of little about the wilderness work of earlier generations. wilderness.” It is the idea of saving wilderness forever Knowing something of the history of wilderness —in perpetuity. preservation—nationally and in your own state— is important for effective wilderness advocacy. In Perpetuity. Think of the boldness of that ambition! As Zahniser said: “The wilderness that has come to us The history of our wilderness movement and the char- from the eternity of the past we have the boldness to acter and methods of those who pioneered the work project into the eternity of the future.”1 we continue today offer powerful practical lessons. The ideas earlier leaders nurtured and the practical tools Today this goal may seem obvious and worthy, but and skills they developed are what have brought our the goal of preserving American wilderness in per- movement to its present state of achievement.
    [Show full text]
  • From Wilderness to the Toxic Environment: Health in American Environmental Politics, 1945-Present
    From Wilderness to the Toxic Environment: Health in American Environmental Politics, 1945-Present The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Thomson, Jennifer Christine. 2013. From Wilderness to the Toxic Environment: Health in American Environmental Politics, 1945- Present. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:11125030 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA From Wilderness to the Toxic Environment: Health in American Environmental Politics, 1945-Present A dissertation presented by Jennifer Christine Thomson to The Department of the History of Science In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of History of Science Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2013 @ 2013 Jennifer Christine Thomson All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisor: Charles Rosenberg Jennifer Christine Thomson From Wilderness to the Toxic Environment: Health in American Environmental Politics, 1945-Present Abstract This dissertation joins the history of science and medicine with environmental history to explore the language of health in environmental politics. Today, in government policy briefs and mission statements of environmental non-profits, newspaper editorials and activist journals, claims about the health of the planet and its human and non-human inhabitants abound. Yet despite this rhetorical ubiquity, modern environmental politics are ideologically and organizationally fractured along the themes of whose health is at stake and how that health should be protected.
    [Show full text]
  • Glen Canyon Unit, CRSP, Arizona and Utah
    Contents Glen Canyon Unit ............................................................................................................................2 Project Location...................................................................................................................3 Historic Setting ....................................................................................................................4 Project Authorization .........................................................................................................8 Pre-Construction ................................................................................................................14 Construction.......................................................................................................................21 Project Benefits and Uses of Project Water.......................................................................31 Conclusion .........................................................................................................................36 Notes ..................................................................................................................................39 Bibliography ......................................................................................................................46 Index ..................................................................................................................................52 Glen Canyon Unit The Glen Canyon Unit, located along the Colorado River in north central
    [Show full text]
  • David Brower: the Making of the Environmental Movement by Tom Turner
    Review: David Brower: The Making of the Environmental Movement By Tom Turner Reviewed by Byron Anderson DeKalb, Illinois, USA Turner, Tom. David Brower: The Making of the Environmental Movement. University of California Press, 2015; x, 308 pp. ISBN: 978-0-520-27836-3 US $29.95 cloth; 978-1- 520-96245-3 US$29.95 ebook . Printed on 30 percent post-consumer waste paper. In the Foreword, Bill McKibben equates Bower to John Muir and regards Brower as the most important conservationist in twentieth century America. David Bower had an “indomitable spirit” that “drew you in” (p. x). Yet, for those who personally knew him, Brower was a complicated person who, depending on the circumstances, could be labeled as charismatic, imaginative, aggressive, or reckless, among other descriptors. Among his more notable flaws, he had difficultly falling in line with authority, such as, bylaws and board directives. Brower was a long-time member of the Sierra Club and was its one and only executive director. Brower moved the Sierra Club from an outings club to a conservation club, a move that greatly increased the membership. He led campaigns to create parks, block dams, and in working with Howard Zahniser, win passage of the Wilderness Act of 1964. Brower also had failures, for example, supporting Glen Canyon Dam in trade for blocking two dams in the Dinosaur National Monument. In later years he realized that Glen Canyon would have been well worth saving as well. Brower pioneered in the effective use of mass media, including films, Exhibit Format books, and full newspaper ads.
    [Show full text]
  • David Brower and American Environmentalism Mountain Division
    I N THE LI TERATURE THE ARCHDRUID REVEALED He was a college dropout, worked in publishing, and was awarded a Bronze Star in World War II with the Tenth David Brower and American Environmentalism Mountain Division. He married, for life, Anne Hus, whom Turner By G. Tracy Mehan III describes as her husband’s “sternest critic and his staunchest defender.” She raised their four children, almost “To me, God and nature are synony- Brower as “the single most infuential alone, given Brower’s constant travels mous.” — David Brower force on environmental policy in the delivering the “sermon” on environ- United States and on the environmen- mental protection. avid Brower, the subject of tal movement” in the 20th century. David Brower’s love of the high John McPhee’s famous New Yet, Brooks, as a voting member of country and nature was genuine, Yorker essays, later published the American board of FOE, writes, spontaneous, and preceded his more Das Encounters with the Archdruid “I can still remember the sense of re- philosophical justifcations, which (1971), was the driving force in the gret as I cast my vote against David came later in his life. He loved nature creation and growth of the Sierra [Brower] as president.” in all its aspects and could even identi- Club, Friends of the Earth, and Earth Brower, it seems, did not “manage fy various species of butterfies by their Island Institute. He was an inspira- up” very well and viewed board poli- fight patterns. tion to environmentalists across the cies and budgets as mere suggestions Turner recounts the great early country, and a master of hardball and to be disregarded whenever they con- battles Brower led, most notably sophisticated advocacy in opposition ficted with his own ideas about envi- against dam building in the Dino- to dams, nuclear power plants, and ronmental advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • David Ross Brower Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/hb8g5011x4 No online items Finding Aid to the David Ross Brower Papers Finding aid written by Tanya Hollis; additions by Alison E. Bridger. Funding for processing this collection was provided by Brian and Jennifer Maxwell. The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu © 2007 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the David Ross Brower BANC MSS 79/9 c 1 Papers Finding Aid to the David Ross Brower Papers Collection number: BANC MSS 79/9 c The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Funding for processing this collection was provided by Brian and Jennifer Maxwell Contact Information: The Bancroft Library. University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu Processed by: Finding Aid written by Tanya Hollis Date Completed: March 2006; additions 2007 Encoded by: James Lake © 2007 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: David Ross Brower Papers, Date (inclusive): 1924-2001 Collection Number: BANC MSS 79/9 c Creator: Brower, David Ross, 1912-2000 Extent: Number of containers: 30 boxes, 125 cartons, 4 oversize boxes, 20 oversize foldersLinear feet: circa 173 linear feet Repository: The Bancroft Library. Berkeley, California 94720-6000 Abstract: The David Ross Brower Papers consist of records accumulated in the course of Brower's lifelong work as a conservationist.
    [Show full text]
  • The Environmental Movement
    THE ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENT Department of Environmental Studies & Planning Department of Sociology Sonoma State University This syllabus is for a 3-semester-unit course, taught in a three-hour class once a week for 15 weeks. Course Description: The conservation and environmental movements have been important influences on American society across the Twentieth Century. We trace the American conservation movement from the organization of the Sierra Club and the first Audubon Societies in the 1890s through the New Deal, from the first campaigns to establish National Parks through the legislative victories for clean water, clean air, and wilderness protection in the early 1960s. We examine the transformation of the conservation movement into a new environmental movement after 1970. We explore the emergence of new types of activism and legal advocacy, the tension between national organizations and the grassroots, and the development of such new components as the environmental justice movement in communities of color. We also look at the emergence of a global environmental movement in the 1980s. Guided by a framework of social movement analysis, we pay close attention to the roles of organizations, resources, leadership, membership, values, political culture, and counter-movements. Required Texts: Stephen Fox, The American Conservation Movement: John Muir and His Legacy (Univ. of Wisconsin Press, 1981) Douglas H. Strong, Dreamers and Defenders: American Conservationists (Univ. of Nebraska Press, 1988) Robert Gottlieb, Forcing the Spring: The Transformation of the American Environmental Movement (Island Press, 1993) Class Reader, containing: Jim O’Brien, “Environmentalism as a Mass Movement: Historical Notes,” from Radical America, Vol. 17, Nos. 2-3 (1983), pp.
    [Show full text]
  • A Fierce Green Fire Start- Ed with the Idea That a Big-Picture Synthesis of Environmentalism Was Needed
    presents Teaching Guide by Tai Johnson, Department of History, University of Arizona & Cody Ferguson, School of Historical, Philosophical, and Religious Studies, Arizona State University CONTENTS DIRECTOR’S STATEMENT...............................................................................................................................................3 FILM OVERVIEW...................................................................................................................................................................4 USING THE FILM & TEACHING GUIDE.......................................................................................................................5 ACT I: CONSERVATION • Synopsis..................................................................................................................................................................7 • Pre-viewing Questions.......................................................................................................................................8 • Post-viewing Questions.....................................................................................................................................9 • Beyond the Classroom.....................................................................................................................................9 ACT II: POLLUTION • Synopsis.................................................................................................................................................................11 • Pre-viewing
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Norman Clyde-Robert C. Pavlik Collection, 1906-2009
    Guide to the Norman Clyde-Robert C. Pavlik Collection, 1906-2009 http://lib.calpoly.edu/specialcollections/findingaids/ms164 Norman Clyde-Robert C. Pavlik Collection, 1906-2009 (bulk 1984-2008) Processed by Teresa Van Doren and Ken Kenyon, 2009; encoded by Byte Managers, 2009 Special Collections Department Robert E. Kennedy Library 1 Grand Avenue California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA 93407 Phone: 805/756-2305 Fax: 805/756-5770 Email: [email protected] URL: http://lib.calpoly.edu/specialcollections/ © 2009 Trustees of the California State University. All rights reserved. Table of Contents GUIDE TO THE NORMAN CLYDE-ROBERT C. PAVLIK COLLECTION, 1906-2009 1 DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY 4 TITLE: 4 COLLECTION NUMBER: 4 CREATORS: 4 ABSTRACT: 4 EXTENT: 4 LANGUAGE: 4 REPOSITORY: 4 ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION 5 PROVENANCE: 5 ACCESS: 5 RESTRICTIONS ON USE AND REPRODUCTION: 5 PREFERRED CITATION: 5 ABBREVIATIONS USED: 5 INDEXING TERMS 6 SUBJECTS: 6 GENRES AND FORMS OF MATERIAL: 6 RELATED MATERIALS 6 RELATED COLLECTIONS: 6 BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES 7 NORMAN CLYDE 7 ROBERT C. PAVLIK 8 SOURCES 9 SCOPE AND CONTENT 10 SERIES DESCRIPTION/FOLDER LIST 12 SERIES 1. NORMAN CLYDE PRIMARY SOURCES, 1906-C. 2000 12 A. CLYDE FAMILY RECORDS AND PHOTOGRAPHS 12 B. CORRESPONDENCE OF NORMAN CLYDE 12 C. ARTICLES BY NORMAN CLYDE 13 SERIES 2. RESEARCH FILES ON NORMAN CLYDE, 1910-2009 17 A. PAVLIK RESEARCH CORRESPONDENCE 17 B. CORRESPONDENCE OF NORMAN CLYDE FAMILY AND FRIENDS 19 C. PAVLIK RESEARCH AT INSTITUTIONS 20 SERIES 3. SUBJECT FILES AND SECONDARY SOURCES ON NORMAN CLYDE, 1923-2009 22 A. BACKGROUND SUBJECT FILES 22 -2- B.
    [Show full text]