DOCSLIB.ORG

THIS IS the EN4D of MUR 'Ii4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THIS IS the EN4D of MUR 'Ii4 ~9~P*q THIS IS THE EN4D OF MUR 'ii4 Date Filmed Camera No, 2- C&I~rD~LL 4.1 (1) Classified InfoZ mtion (6) prac(ce) '(4): Trade sec rets and coummIercial, or .(geographic~ or financial information geophyswical) (5, J.Iteral WumeIP 4! -- Signed - - - - Ate a FEC 9-21-77 FEDERAL EL «"2 WASHMNTON. D.C~~ CERTIFIED MIL RETUR RECEIPT RMM III D Mr. Andrew Phillips 412 First Street, Sot Virginia, Minnesota151"5579 Re: MUX914, Dear Mr. Phillips: As you are aware, the CbcissLon has previously found 0reasonable cause to believe 'that the VerMillion East Range Conservation Council has vl e 'a U.S.C.' 1433's 41:34 000, 441d. On October 9,' 199, the Cbomssion riound raoal cause to believe that the Council has violated 2 U.S.C. S432. Additionally, the Coimission voted to approve the conciliation agreement which you have offered as settlement 0 of this matter on behalf of your client. Accordingly, the Commnission has closed its file in this matter. Enclosed you will find a fully executed copy of the ..,_conciliationagreement for your files. Should you have any questions, please contact Suzanne Callahan at 202/523-4529. S~nerely/, William C. Oldaker - --. -- - . -- General -Counsel- Enclosure Conciliation Agreement 3370; MI IOONC610 ~ c~ M, s ;a the matter of) )MUR 914 Vergllion Bast Range) Conservation Council) CONCILIATION AGREIN This matter having been initiated on the basis of information ascertained in the normal course of carrying out its supervisory responsibilities, an investigation havling' been conducted, and the Commission having found reasoznAbl cause to believe that respondent, Vermillion East Range, Conservation Council (the *Council"), violated 2 U.S.C. $432r S433, S 434p. S 441d; Now, therefore, the respective parties herein, the Federal Election Commission and respondent having duly entered into conciliation pursuant to 5 437g(a) (5), do hereby agree as Eoilows: I. That the Federal Election Commission has jurisdiction over respondent and the subject of this proceeding. II. That respondent has had a reasonable opportunity to demonstrate that no action should be taken in this matter. III. That the pertinent facts in this matter are as follows: a. The Council made independent expenditures in the amount of $4,779 in connection with the Senate campaign of Robert Short. b. The Council failed to register as a political committee with the Commission within ten days after it made expenditures in excess of $1,000. 4 h ouclfaldtofl and ea enditwros with the Ccows±.in in a fashion, d The Council failed to keep comlete contrib66 records. e. The Council failed to place an appropriate dis'-sim~ on its advertisements which it placed on b*b*3X Of Robert Short without the candidate's authorization. *?REFORE, respondent agrees: 1,I Respondent's action in failing to keep complete con- C tributor records is in violation of 2 U.S.C. S 432. II. Respondent's action in failing to register with the Comission is in violation of 2 U.S.C. S 433. III. Respondent's action in failing to file reports of receipts and expenditures with the Commission is in violation of 2 U.S.C. S 434. O IV. Respondent's action in failing to place an appropriate disclaimer on its advertisements is in violation of 2 U.S.C. I 441d. V. That it will pay a civil penalty in the amount of $500.00 pursuant to 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a) (6) (B) Ci). VI. Respondent agrees that it will not undertake any activity which is in violation of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as amended, 2 U.S.C. S 431 et seq GENERAL CONDITIONS I. The Commission, on the request of anyone filing a complaint under 2 U.S.C. S 437g(a) (1) concerning the matters at issue herein, Ditict Of Columbia. U1. it is mutually ag reed that this agreement at O*fft-ve 4& of the 4ate that all pr$shr1o~v ard'the commission has approved the entire agreeme1t. Ill. it in agreed that responldenlt shall have, no M 45S days, from the date of this agreement ,to iq~iement with the requirements contained here11n, or so notifyl MTE: General Counsel Federal Ele .ction Commnission DATE ___ Abbert. Dagg pet Vermillion East Range Conservation Council Dear Kr. PhIllips: ivsoale ase to lo", M~ Y' CoeevaioCwm3J~ %.~ah~2 1.0. 5g433 44 m 441d.* On, 1-01100IiIISLP00~ivsaml eaUMe to thiem USC.voiluo~*M 432. AdditionallI, t"m 0*0"it VotmA t coniliation arekt whiob 7"u bfave of IMeNO of this matter on bs*lt of yOst @lientO Accordinglyr th* Winiseios has 01"0osG i 1 fsfletthi8 matter* Unclosed you wini 01WS w fully esaticopy .5 the oonciliation wrI =I~ ft r youI*= 111 Should you have any -- etvs laeftkact SsMOMe Callahan at (202) 523-49. "~'Iiwrey William C. Oldaker amoeral Counsel Enclosure Conciliation Agreement 9/25/79 cah '~~ Z-A the Iatt~~oW ~ ~j~> V lion btRan~ge Conservation couancil ) It Marjorie W. Emns, Secretary to the Psj~ Election Comission, do hereby certify that onOoe 9, 1979, the Comussion decided by a vote of 5-0 to take the following actions regarding the above-captiond matter: 1. Find REASONABLE CAUSE TO BELIEVE the Vermillion East Range Conservation Council has violated 2 U.S.C. S 432. O2. Accept the conciliation agreemnt, attached to the General Counsel's Report dated September 27, 1979, c as settlement of this matter. 3. Send the letter attached to the General Counsel's Report dated September 27, 1979. 4. Close the file. Voting for this determination were Commissioners Aikens, Harris, McGarry, Reiche, and Tiernan. Attest: Date Mroi .Emn Secretary to the Commission Signed by the General Counsel: 10-3-79 Received in the Office of the Commission Secretary: 10-4-79, 11:40 Circulated on 48 hour vote basis: 10-4-79, 4:00 #1~..hav* the attac 00 3U= '914, distributed to tally .basisa Thank you. ObeASSion haes previously found aoai a4t belie" that the Yeormillionl East Range Conservation Cotza*4i1 (tie Counoi1") has violated 2 U.S.C.o 3 434an44. Sbqbtto the Coumisoion' s reasonable mu~st, to LMM findings, the Office of General Counsel received additiaal information indicating a recordkeeping violation may have been comm~itted by the Councilas well; on August 29, 1979, the Commission found reason to believe that the Council may have violated 2 U.S.C. S432. On August 30, 1979, the respo' dent was notified of the additional Commission finding and sent a conciliation agreement which was amended to include the S432 violation. The Council does not refute the Commission's reason to believe finding and has signed the amended conciliation agree- ment. Therefore, it is recommended that the Commission find reasonable cause to believe the Council has violated S432 and accept the attached conciliation agreement as settlement of this matter. fto lieVe the Vermillion'' As'vi latod 2. U.:S.C. S 432. 2. conciliation agreement as to of this matter MW i Ind'' th. attached letter. 3. Cloto the fil.. /0/3 ,f WIZAJ, Date Wilam laer- General Counsel Letter to Andre Phillips rnl the matter Of V~uA~Uion Rat- Range""R9.4 9~I Omimsrvation Council CONC1L;?A7bOU- AGEIN This matter having been initiated. on th. basis of: information ascertained in th. normal course of carrying ..out., its. supervisory- responsibilities, an. investigatio. haUWi :5,- boen conducted, and the Commission..having, found- reaso* *cause. to-believe that.- respondento, Vermillion, East-.ng Conservation Council (the "Council") ,-violated .2 U. S, c, S432-,p S433, S 434... S:4d;- Now, thereforer the respective parties. herein, the, Federal' Election Commiss ion and respondent having duly entered-into O conciliation pursuant to 5 437g(a) (5), do hereby agree -as follows: 1. That the-. Federal Election Commission-. has ..Jurisdiction. C over respondent and the subject. of. this-proceeding. IZ., That respondent has-had- a reasonable, opportunity- -to demonstrate that- no action should be taken-in.this matter. III... That the pertinent. facts in this matter are. as-follows: a. The Council made independent expenditures in the amount. of $4,r779. in, connection. with the Senate campaign of Robert Short.. b. The Council failed to register as a political. committee- with the Commission. within- ten days after it made expenditures in excessof $1,000. -.-. '-J, N- 3L.- * - a 0..-U., CMOUnoi failed to file rprso and, expenitures vitfr the0bwom1~. do"*U: T Council. fatiled to keep, complete cOntr5E~t records., a.-. The Council failed to place. an appropriate dis@aAmer on its. advertisements which- it- placed- on behal Ot Robert Short witho.the--candidate's authon-itatA*M. - *T!ZRZPOREj respondent- agrees: 1, Respondent's action in failing to keep complete:,con- tributor. records- is in violation- of- 2. U.S.C., S 432. 11I. Respondent's action in.failing to register-. with the' ~Cuiiission is in-. violation of 2 U.S.0C._ 433. 111. Respondent's action- in failing to file reports of receipts C and expenditures with the Commission. is in violation of 2.U.S.,C. S-4 34. p IV. Respondent's action in.failing to place.an.-appropriate disclaimer on- its advertisements.-is. in violation of 2-U.S.C.,.S 441d. V. That it will pay a civil penalty in.the amount-of $500.00 pursuant to 2 U.S.C., S 4 37g (a) (6) (B), (i). VI. Respondent agrees that it will not undertake any activity which is in violation of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, as-amended, 2 U.S.C. S 431 et-sec. GENERAL CONDITONS I.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents Fall & Spring 1996
    Table of Contents Fall & Spring 1996 Special Collections Division the University of Texas at Arlington Libraries Vol. XI * No. 1& 2 * Fall & Spring '97 Table of Contents Fall and Spring 1996 Fall 1996 A Quarter-Century of Change, Controversy, and Chaos By Jerry L. Stafford In June of 1996, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram donated an addition to its Photograph Collection that included nearly 300,000 negatives dating from 1955 through 1979. The images document a quarter-century of significant changes. Stafford selects a number of events to spotlight in this photo-essay ranging from Rosa Parks and Elvis Pressley to Tom Landry and Nolan Ryan. Pitcher, Nolan Ryan. Friends Start Fall '96 with a Bang! By Gerald D. Saxon On September 1, the Friends of the UTA Libraries began their ninth years as an organization actively supporting the development and improvement of the Univesity Libraries. The article reviews the events and speakers who highlighted the year. Invitation cover for Friends September meeting showing a nineteenth century railroad bridge. John W. Carpenter, A Texas Giant By Shirley R. Rodnitzky The article focuses on the career of a man, who for more than three decades, was prominently identified with virtually every civic, charitable, and community enterprise in Dallas. The biographical narrative was made possiblewith the donation of the Carpenter Papers by his son, Ben H. Carptenter. The papers include 218 linear feet of files revealing fifty-plus years of twentieth century http://libraries.uta.edu/SpecColl/crose96/contents.htm[11/18/2010 10:59:21 AM] Table of Contents Fall & Spring 1996 Texas history.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 104 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 104 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 141 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1995 No. 154 Senate (Legislative day of Monday, September 25, 1995) The Senate met at 9 a.m., on the ex- DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, JUS- Mr. President, I intend to be brief, piration of the recess, and was called to TICE, AND STATE, THE JUDICI- and I note the presence of the Senator order by the President pro tempore ARY, AND RELATED AGENCIES from North Dakota here on the floor. I [Mr. THURMOND]. APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 1996 know that he needs at least 10 minutes The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The of the 30 minutes for this side. I just want to recap the situation as PRAYER clerk will report the pending bill. The assistant legislative clerk read I see this amendment. First of all, Mr. The Chaplain, Dr. Lloyd John as follows: President, the choice is clear here what Ogilvie, offered the following prayer: A bill (H.R. 2076) making appropriations we are talking about. The question is Let us pray: for the Department of Commerce, Justice, whether we will auction this spectrum off, which, according to experts, the Lord of history, God of Abraham and and State, the Judiciary and related agen- value is between $300 and $700 million, Israel, we praise You for answered cies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1996, and for other purposes. or it will be granted to a very large and prayer for peace in the Middle East very powerful corporation in America manifested in the historic peace treaty The Senate resumed consideration of for considerably less money.
    [Show full text]
  • Ex-Students Ex to Get Draft WASHINGTON
    College Is Cleared by Judge Sunny and Cool sunny, cool today. Clear, cool WEBMLY tonight. Cloudy, cool tomor- Red Bank, Freehold row and Friday. 1 Long Branch 7 EDITION Moninoulli County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOJ*.«>4 NO. 61 KFD BANK, N. J. WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBFR 22,1971 Ex-Students Ex To Get Draft WASHINGTON. (AP) - present witnesses before hlfj, man with lottery no. 125 or 130,000 inductions in the cur- the president authority to Men with low draft numbers board, requiring a local or ap- lower would be* called. Wheth- rent fiscal year that began phase out undergraduate'stu- who have lost their defer- peal board to have a quorum er it will reach 140, the cur- July 1 and 140,000 in the next dent deferments. Students ments—primarily students when hearing a registrant, rent limit for ordering pre- fiscal year, both well above who entered college or trade graduated from college in and lowering the maximum induction exams, depends on this year's expected callup. school this summer or fall June or dropouts — are ex- length of service on boards the Pentagon manpower re- won't be eligible for defer- pected to be the first called from 25 to 20 years. quirements. The biggest change in the ments, nor will future under- when the Selective Service re- Pentagon officials lave said The draft bill sets a limit of draft provided in the bill gives graduates, officials said. sumes inductions. that about 20,000 draftees Draft officials gave no in- would be needed during the dication when the first men remainder of the year, in- would be called, but said men cluding a 16,009 July-August would be in uniform within request left hanging when the two weeks after President draft authority expired Juno NiXon signs the draft measure 30.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ripon Society July, 1965 Vol
    THE RIPON NEWSLETTER OF . F . THE RIPON SOCIETY JULY, 1965 VOL. 1, No. 5 The View From Here THE GOLDWATER MOVEMENT RESURFACES: A Ripon Editorial Report This month marks the anniv~ of Barry Union, headed by former Congressman Donald Bruce Goldwater's Convention and his nomination to head of Indiana. Many political observers feel that Gold­ theRePlJblican ticket of 1964. IIi the ~ ~ that has water has made a serious blunder that will only hurt passed, the Goldwater "conservative" crusade has suf- the "conservative" position. We disagree. fered a devastatin£a~=~ setback, as well as the loss The new orGani%lZtlOn, with (F.oldwater's n41IUI, hIlS of its own party' Dean Burch. When Ohio's real prospects Of huilding a powerful memhershie and Ray Bliss was elected to the Republican Party chair­ resource hlUe. As Senate R.e~ican Lediler Dirksen manship in January, veteran political correspondents slwewiUl ohser1led,in politics "there is no substitute lor who were on hand in Chicago spoke of ..the end of money.' .Goldwlller wants a "consensus orgilllnZll­ the Goldwater era" in R~lican politics. Today, lion" for conser1lIll!1les and with the resourcel he com­ this forecast seems to have been premature. For die manils, he Clltl get it. Alread, there are reports thlll the Goldwater Right is very much alive and dominating the PSA will tap some ofthe est,mated $600,000 still heing political news. The moderate Republicans, who nave withheld from the Pari, hI the Citizens Committee fOr learned little from recent party histo9', are as confused GoldWlller-Mill81' and the Nlllional Tele1lision Com";'" and leaderless today as they were before San Franc::isco.
    [Show full text]
  • Thirteenth Annual Report 2001
    ACCESS TO SERVICES Office Holders President: The Honourable Don Wing, MLC Telephone: [03] 6233 2322 Facsimile: [03] 6233 4582 Email: [email protected] Deputy President and Chair of Committees: The Honourable Jim Wilkinson, MLC Telephone: [03] 6233 2980 Facsimile: [03] 6231 1849 Email: [email protected] Executive Officers Clerk of the Council: Mr R.J. Scott McKenzie Telephone: [03] 6233 2331 Email: [email protected] Deputy Clerk: Mr David T. Pearce Telephone: [03] 6233 2333 Email: [email protected] Clerk-Assistant and Usher of the Black Rod Miss Wendy M. Peddle Telephone: [03] 6233 2311 Email: [email protected] Second Clerk-Assistant and Clerk of Committees: Mrs Sue E. McLeod Telephone: [03] 6233 6602 Email: [email protected] Enquiries General: Telephone : [03] 6233 2300/3075 Facsimile: [03] 6231 1849 Papers Office: Telephone : [03] 6233 6963/4979 Parliament’s Website: http://www.parliament.tas.gov.au Legislative Council Report 2001-2002 Page 1 Postal Address: Legislative Council, Parliament House, Hobart, Tas 7000 Legislative Council Report 2001-2002 Page 2 PUBLIC AWARENESS The Chamber During the year a variety of groups and individuals are introduced to the Parliament and in particular the Legislative Council through conducted tours. The majority of the groups conducted through the Parliament during the year consisted of secondary and primary school groups. The majority of groups and other visitors who visited the Parliament did so when the Houses were in session giving them a valuable insight into the debating activity that occurs on the floor of both Houses.
    [Show full text]
  • A Consideration of Democratic Participation in Switzerland and Britain with Reference to the Management of an Educational Issue at Local Level in Both Countries
    A Consideration of Democratic Participation in Switzerland and Britain with Reference to the Management of an Educational Issue at Local Level in both Countries Robert Kenrick JONES A Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy Institute of Education University of London 2007 VOL. I Acknowledgements I wish to record my thanks to the following people for the invaluable help and advice they have provided. To Professor Richard Topf of London Metropolitan University for his endless patience and the academic insights he has shown me, to the staff of the Institute of Education London University and to Dr Ernest Bollinger former Chef de 1’Information of the canton of Geneva, to Yves Flicker, Lecturer in Social Studies in the University of Geneva and finally to my wife for adjusting our life to facilitate this venture. 2 4 ABSTRACT A consideration of democratic participation in Switzerland and Britain with reference to the management of an educational issue at local level in both countries This thesis is concerned with participatory democracy and its effectiveness in action. The aim of the underlying research has been to examine this form of democracy as it is revealed in one country (Switzerland) and within that to focus on a specific canton (Geneva); secondly to compare it with the democratic structure of the United Kingdom and again focusing on a particular region - the County of Buckinghamshire. In each case, at the local level, I have chosen one sensitive issue - education- and considered how far people participated in their own destinies, written from a United Kingdom background.
    [Show full text]
  • The Silent Brotherhood the Chilling Inside Story of America's Violent Anti-Government Militia Movement
    The Silent Brotherhood The Chilling Inside Story of America's Violent Anti-Government Militia Movement CSSBD Kevin Flynn and Gary Gerhardt © A SIGNET BOOK Contents Preface ix List of Main Characters and Organizations xi Prologue: The Underground 15 1: Robbie, the All-American Boy 27 2: Gathering Aryans, the Covenant People 64 3: Establishing the White American Bastion 95 4: The Turn to Crime 128 5: Enter the Zionist Occupation Government 168 6: Alan Berg: The Man You Love to Hate 209 7: Brink's and the $3,800,000 War Chest 251 8: Survivalism: The Man Who Ate the Dog 291 9: Judas Arrives on American Airlines 356 10: Blood, Soil, and Honor 407 Epilogue: "Blood Will Flow" 450 Bibliography 474 Acknowledgments 476 Index 479 Preface Comfortably secure Americans are used to thinking of ter- rorism as something that carries a foreign dateline. But the bombing of the federal office building in Oklahoma City in April 1995—and the suspicion that an army veteran of the Persian Gulf War may be the perpetrator of that deadliest act of terrorism on U.S. soil—will erase forever the false notion that this threat comes from beyond our shores. Home-grown terrorists have long scarred America's landscape with guns and bombs. From our biggest metrop- olises to the heartland cities, these true believers have struck. When they surface, their acts give us a glimpse into a shadowy world of fear. Often with political aims, they target their weapons at individuals and institutions they be- lieve are conspiring against the true America and its sacred Constitution.
    [Show full text]
  • Group Research, Inc. Records, 1955-1996 MS# 0525 ©2007 Columbia University Library
    Group Research, Inc. Records, 1955-1996 MS# 0525 ©2007 Columbia University Library This document is converted from a legacy finding aid. We provide this Internet-accessible document in the hope that users interested in this collection will find this information useful. At some point in the future, should time and funds permit, this finding aid may be updated. SUMMARY INFORMATION Creator Group Research, Inc. Title and dates Group Research, Inc. Records, 1955-1996 Abstract Founded by Wesley McCune and based in Washington DC until ceasing operations in the mid-1990s, Group Research Inc. collected materials that focus on the right-wing and span four decades. The collection contains correspondence, memos, reports, card files, audio-visual material, printed matter, clippings, etc. Size 215 linear ft. (512 document boxes; Map Case 14/16/05 and flat box #727) Call number MS# 0525 Location Columbia University Butler Library, 6th Floor Rare Book and Manuscript Library 535 West 114th Street Page 1 of 142 Group Research Records Box New York, NY 10027 Language(s) of material English History of Group Research, Inc. A successful journalist for such magazines as Newsweek, Time, Life and Changing Times as well as a staff member of several government agencies and government-related organizations, Wesley McCune founded Group Research Inc. in 1962. Based in Washington DC until ceasing operations in the mid-1990s Group Research Inc. collected materials that focus on the right--wing and span four decades. The resulting Group Research archive includes information about and by right-wing organizations and activists in the form of publications correspondence pamphlets reports newspaper Congressional Record and magazine clippings and other ephemera.
    [Show full text]
  • Emergence and Features of the Constitutional Review Bodies in Asia: a Comparative Analysis of Transitional Countries’ Development
    Discussion Paper No.19 Emergence and Features of the Constitutional Review Bodies in Asia: A Comparative Analysis of Transitional Countries’ Development Edited by Aziz Ismatov and Emi Makino August, 2020 Nagoya University Center for Asian Legal Exchange Center for Asian Legal Exchange (CALE) Nagoya University, Japan Emergence and Features of the Constitutional Review Bodies in Asia: A Comparative Analysis of Transitional Countries’ Development Edited by Aziz Ismatov and Emi Makino FOREWORD This research discussion paper provides a study on theory and practices of constitutional review developments in five selected Asian jurisdictions, Myanmar, Singapore, Korea, including Russia and Uzbekistan, which in some scholarly works are also addressed as Eurasia. The objective is to create systematic narratives to document theoretical grounds and practical aspects of constitutional review, collect and present to a broader audience comparative, historical, analytical, and critical perspectives covering constitutional judiciary in Asia. We hope that this collection will be of high interest for scholars, practitioners, and students of comparative constitutional law, human rights, democracy, the rule of law, constitutional adjudication, and Asia’s legal systems. The general philosophy of constitutional review presupposes that constitutional courts are established to limit or balance executive and legislative branches’ activities. In such circumstances, scholars and practitioners expect that constitutional courts would work as neutral arbitrators among the two branches. Simultaneously, the vital role of the constitutional court which is a protection of fundamental rights is sometimes neglected within the broader context of political involvement. Contributors to this discussion paper were all invited to attend the workshop on Emergence and Features of the Constitutional Review Bodies in Asia held at the Department of Law, University of Yangon, on October 22, 2019, and present their draft papers for this workshop.
    [Show full text]
  • 2–16–01 Vol. 66 No. 33 Friday Feb. 16, 2001 Pages 10569–10810
    2–16–01 Friday Vol. 66 No. 33 Feb. 16, 2001 Pages 10569–10810 VerDate 11-MAY-2000 19:53 Feb 15, 2001 Jkt 194001 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 4710 Sfmt 4710 E:\FR\FM\16FEWS.LOC pfrm02 PsN: 16FEWS 1 II Federal Register / Vol. 66, No. 33 / Friday, February 16, 2001 The FEDERAL REGISTER is published daily, Monday through SUBSCRIPTIONS AND COPIES Friday, except official holidays, by the Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Administration, PUBLIC Washington, DC 20408, under the Federal Register Act (44 U.S.C. Subscriptions: Ch. 15) and the regulations of the Administrative Committee of Paper or fiche 202–512–1800 the Federal Register (1 CFR Ch. I). The Superintendent of Assistance with public subscriptions 512–1806 Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402 is the exclusive distributor of the official edition. General online information 202–512–1530; 1–888–293–6498 Single copies/back copies: The Federal Register provides a uniform system for making available to the public regulations and legal notices issued by Paper or fiche 512–1800 Federal agencies. These include Presidential proclamations and Assistance with public single copies 512–1803 Executive Orders, Federal agency documents having general FEDERAL AGENCIES applicability and legal effect, documents required to be published Subscriptions: by act of Congress, and other Federal agency documents of public interest. Paper or fiche 523–5243 Assistance with Federal agency subscriptions 523–5243 Documents are on file for public inspection in the Office of the Federal Register the day before they are published, unless the issuing agency requests earlier filing.
    [Show full text]
  • 1994 Final Report Party And
    REPORTS ON FINANCIAL ACTIVITY 1993 - 1994 FINAL REPORT PARTY AND NON-PARTY POLITICAL COMMITTEES VOL.IV - NON-PARTY DETAILED TABLES (NO CONNECTED ORGANIZATION TRADE/MEMBERSBIP/BEALTB,COOPERATIVE,CORPORATION WITHOUT STOCK) FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 999 E Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20463 NOVEMBER 1995 FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION Danny L McDonald, Chairman Lee Ann Elliott, Vice Chairman Joan D. Aikens, Commissioner John Warren McGarry, Commissioner Trevor Potter, Chairman Scott E. Thomas, Commissioner John c. Surina, Staff Director Lawrence M. Noble, General Counsel Comments and inquiries about format should be addressed to the Reports Coordinator, Data Systems Development Division, who coordinated the production of this REPORT. Copies of 1983-1994 FINAL REPORT, PARTY AND NON-PARTY POLITICAL COMMITTEES, may be obtained by writing to the Public Records Office, Federal Election Commission, 999 E Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20463. Prices are: VOL. I - $10.00, VOL. II - $10.00, VOL. III - $10.00, VOL. IV - $10.00. Checks should be made payable to the Federal Election Commission. TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE I. DESCRIPTION OF REPORT iii II. SUMMARY OF TABLES iv III. EXPLANATION OF COLUMNS v IV. TABLES: SELECTED FINANCIAL ACTIVITY AND ASSISTANCE TO CANDIDATES NON-PARTY POLITICAL COMMITTEES c. SELECTED FINANCIAL ACTIVITY OF NO CONNECTED ORGANIZATION POLITICAL COMMITTEES AND THEIR ASSISTANCE TO CANDIDATES BY OFFICE AND PARTY 529 D. SELECTED FINANCIAL ACTIVITY OF TRADE/MEMBERSHIP/HEALTH POLITICAL COMMITTEES AND THEIR ASSISTANCE TO CANDIDATES BY
    [Show full text]
  • James Earl "Chip" Carter III Interviewed by Bob Short 2008 June 23 Athens, GA Reflections on Georgia Politics ROGP-036 Original: Video, 110 Minutes
    James Earl "Chip" Carter III interviewed by Bob Short 2008 June 23 Athens, GA Reflections on Georgia Politics ROGP-036 Original: video, 110 minutes sponsored by: Richard B. Russell Library for Political Research and Studies University of Georgia Libraries and Young Harris College University of Georgia Reflections on Georgia Politics DOCPROPERTY "reference" Chip Carter Date of Transcription: DOCPROPERTY "date" September 20, 2009 BOB SHORT: Our guest today is James Earl Carter, III, affectionately known as Chip, son of former Governor and United States President, Jimmy Carter, and former First Lady Rosalynn Carter. Welcome, Chip, to our program. CHIP CARTER: Thank you. SHORT: You know you and I could talk hours about the Carter family and its many accomplishments, but I want to talk to you today about you, Chip Carter. You were born in Honolulu on April 12th, 1950 and grew up in Plains after your father had left the Navy and gone back to run the peanut business. Tell us about your family and growing up in Plains. CARTER: Well I’ll start with birth. "Chip" is Hawaiian for "baby" and my blue armband that, when I was born had "Chip Carter" written on it which meant "baby Carter" and that’s how I got the name Chip. Plains is an interesting little community. It was mostly racist, very racist when I grew up. My dad had a peanut business that afforded us the opportunity to begin work when we were 10 years old. Riding around the back of a tractor and pick up the ton of a peanut wagon.
    [Show full text]