Demos Keep National Dominance by Carol Holowinski Claim to the Texas Senate Seat

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Demos Keep National Dominance by Carol Holowinski Claim to the Texas Senate Seat ■T* ^^H Si ^BM m IM \ mm HII.L HOLDS OFF BLITZ— TOWER SHAKES TO VICTORY—In a WHITE IN A WHITEWASH— HOBBY HOBBLES HIS OP- WRIGHT TAKES IT WITH EASE— ANDUJAR TAKES LEAD— Democratic gubernatorial candidate Senate race in which one of the biggest Democrat Mark White was butspent PONENT—Early returns showed that House Democratic Majority leader, Republican State Senator Betty An- ! by opponent Jim Baker by $504,000 in incumbent Bill Hobby easily has been ■ ' John Hill had held off the serious issues was incumbent John Tower's Jim Wright, easily was re-elected dujar held a slim lead as the ballot challenge of GOP contender Bill refusal to shake hands with challenger the race for attorney general. But re-elected to the Lt. Governor's chair. back to his position as Representative counting continued into the early Clements at least through midnight Bob Kreuger, results after midnight White bad an early, decisive lead, of the 6th District. morning hours. Andujar nabbed 38,37* Tuesday. indciated that Tower got the last shake according to ballot box returns. votes to 34,159 for her opponent s Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas Wednesday. , November 8, 1978 Vol. 77 No. 37 Demos keep national dominance By Carol Holowinski claim to the Texas Senate seat. I ahead in his bid to become the first prospect of a significant shift in party indicated a net gain of six seats for the Sens. Sam Nunn of Georgia and Editor However, John Hill was showing about popularly elected GOP senator from lineups, and that worked to the ad- Republicans, but that was with in- Walter "Dee" Huddleston of Ken- (Including AP reports) a 10,000 vote lead over Bill Clements in Mississippi, and Democrat ' Bill vantage of Democrats, since they complete votes tallied from fewer than tucky, both Democrats, were re- Democrats remained in control the race for the governor's mansion. Bradley of basketball fame was the were alrearjy heavily in control. half the 435 districts elected easily. And Democrat Howell across the nation Tuesday night as T€U area precincts favored leader in New Jersey In contests for governor, a Republican Sen Jesse Helms of Heflin, 57, a former chief justice of the voters elected a complete new House Clements and Tower for the two key —Nebraska Gov. J.J. Exon was Democrat led in South Carolina where North Carolina was re-elected over state supreme court, overwhelmed of Representatives, 35 senators and 36 positions. elected to the Senate seat left open by governors. a Republican now holds office, while Democrat JohnJi Ingram, the state token opposition for a Senate victory the retirement of Republican Carl Republicans were ahead in insurance commissioner who tried to in Alabama. Voting, which was listed as In other major races, early returns Curtis. Massachusetts and Texas, now turn a shortage of campaign money to moderate, failed to give Republicans promised no prospect of a significant —Democratic Gov. David Boren was governed by Democrats. None of those his advantage by calling the GOP Senate Republican Leader Howard the necessary victories to overtake shift in party lineups. In featured elected to the Senate from Oklahoma, the Democrats. contests involved incumbents. senator a $6 million man. H. Baker Jr. defeated Democrat Jane senate races, early returns showed: to succeed retiring Republican Sen. Boren defeated Robert B Kamm, At midnight, neither the Democrats Partial returns snowed Democrats Kskind in Tennessee to win his third —Republican challenger William S. Dewey Bartlett. the former president of Oklahoma nor the Republicans could yet stake had won or led for 117 House seats. term and gain a start on likely 1980 Cohen led in Maine, Thad Cochran was Overall, the early returns raised no Republicans for 74. The early count State University. presidential candidacy. Tower holds a slim lead over Krueger in The wild race for U.S. Senate flip- Despite the allegations, he ran a flopped all night long, with Republican confident campaign built on a positive incumbant John Tower grabbing a insistence that he would win miniscule lead just after midnight. The campaign represented for At midnight, Tower overtook Tower, a 17-year veteran of the senate, Democratic hopeful Bob Krueger by a perhaps the toughest challenge ever to 364,593 to 361,504 lead. his political career Tower became a blithe spirit rarely Tarrant County showed Tower with acknbwledging he even had an op- 61,388 votes to Krueger's 57,133, with ponent. He g»abbed national front- 223 out of 236 boxes reporting. page attention several weeks ago Krueger found himself embroiled when Houston photographers caught late in the campaign in accusations him shunning Krueger's effort to that his camp had attempted to buy shake hands. Raza Unida candidate Luis DeLeon The race began with light taps on the out of the race. Krueger said pop- chins of each candidate and ended pycock and denied any sort of effort to with what both camps claimed were narrow the race to just himself and rabbit punches thrown in the muddy Tower. trenches of "foul play." Krueger was dean of Duke University's College of Arts and Winners listed Science before winning election to the House in )974, a feat which cost him in correction $300,000 in a surprise victory. His performance as a freshman was The Daily Skiff incorrectly reported equally surprising as he served as yesterday the winners of last week's floor manager of the natural gas College Bowl Championship game. deregulation bill and with oil company support brought the bill to within six The members of Brachman's winning votes of passage. team are Fred Kloss, Keith Petersen, Reginald Knight, and Gary Thomas Tower, a preacher's son, is himself a Teal. They will play the All-Star team former professor who first won election to the senate in 1961. He was tonight at 6:10, 6:40 and 7:15, in the married 26 years and fathered three Student Center Ballroom. Also, three daughters before his marriage broke workers at the Phonothon were in- up and he remarried. correctly captloned yesterday as In 1963 he rebuked President being the top three winners. The top Kennedy for joining the Soviet Union three are David Leonard, Mlchl in a joint moon venture and he took a Braun, and Randy Hill. tough stance on the Vietnam War. MAKING A DIFFERENCE—Sophomore Lisa Zanoiti was one of many TCI! near campus. Though the university turnout was good, nationwide only an students who cast their votes yesterday at Alice Carlson Elementary school, estimated 36 percenj of those eligible showed up at the polls. news briefs—— (Staff photo by Danny Biggs) Police said Walter William Abrams, 33, was shot Monday night as he left the headquarters of Leasure Time Products with Flynt's brother, Jimmy Flynt. Amin threatens soldiers Ferry crash injures many Abrams, a Mount Sterling resident, was reported in fair condition this mor- DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) — Ugandan President Idi Amin repor- ning, suffering from a single gunshot wound in his chest. NEW YORK (AP) — A Staten Island ferry crashed against a concrete tedly has sent members of his "suicide batallion" and a mechanized unit to seawall at the lower tip of Manhattan yesterday as it tried to dock in heavy the rear area of the border war with Tanzania and told them to shoot Ugan- fog. Police said as many as 170 of the 2,000 persons aboard were injured. Dungeon captive survives dans who retreat or desert. Authorities said the ferry was never in danger of sinking. The unconfirmed report from Ugandan exiles said Ugandan troops who Invaded Tanzania last week are without rations and that morale is low. Five to seven feet of the half-inch steel deck peeled back and passengers LAMIA, Greece (AP) — A 47-year-old Greek woman was held£aptive for 29 were thrown about like rag dolls. "It looked like it was opened by a giant can years in a basement dungeon because her family was scandalized by a love opener," said one passenger. affair she had when she was a teen-ager, police said yesterday. Lobbying money possible The discovery was made after one of the villagers "could no longer bear the Hustler associate shot woman's screams and decided to speak," police said. WASHINGTON (AP) - The legal question still is open, but the nation's Police said an investigations was underway against local authorities highest court has given at least tentative approval to the idea that cities have COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — The shooting of the vice president of a sex because they knew of the captivity but pledged themselves to secrecy for the a right to spend taxpayers' money for political lobbying. paraphernalia firm connected to the publishing empire of Larry Flynt was the family's sake. The Supreme Court left intact Monday an order freeing Boston to spend third attack on the Hustler magazine publisher and his associates within a The woman, Helen Karioti, was hospitalized suffering from malnutrition, public funds urging Massachusetts voters to approve a proposal to prevent year. anemia, partial mental derangement and other ailments, police said. higher residential property taxes. *■ I The Daily Skiff Wednesday, November 8, 1978 teachers review. It would any important things." help me to study for my ALEXANDER GOTT- exams. A dead week would SCHLICH, freshman—"Yes, provide us with more study I prefer it. I think the time but having a review teachers would make sure Crossfire week would be more useful." what they have covered. It GAIL TOUBY, modern would give us some idea of language department—"I what to study for the final." would like to use part of this Love Goss DR.
Recommended publications
  • Fifty-First Day
    FIFTY-FIRST DAY TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 2003 PROCEEDINGS The Senate met at 11:00 a.m. pursuant to adjournment and was called to order by the President. The roll was called and the following Senators were present:iiArmbrister, Averitt, Barrientos, Bivins, Brimer, Carona, Deuell, Duncan, Ellis, Estes, Fraser, Gallegos, Harris, Hinojosa, Jackson, Janek, Lindsay, Lucio, Madla, Nelson, Ogden, Ratliff, Shapiro, Shapleigh, Staples, VanideiPutte, Wentworth, West, Whitmire, Williams, Zaffirini. The President announced that a quorum of the Senate was present. The Reverend Ann E. Helmke, peaceCENTER, San Antonio, offered the invocation as follows: Creator of true peace, as we gather here in tenuous times we pray for those who work for peace, in homes, schools, streets, work, and places of faith; bless us with courage. For safe, healthy environments where children may grow, bless our endeavors. For leaders, here and around the world, to explore actions so that no lives are lost in war or any form of violence, bless our imaginations. For an economy that nurtures global, national, state, local, and personal relationships, bless our willingness. For those in the military, that they return home quickly and safely, bless all journeys. For people in lands experiencing direct conflicts, bless us with compassion. For local communities bridging gaps and seeking solutions of unity, bless hands and minds. And we pray for future generations, that they receive from us a legacy of life and respect for all. Bless us with vision, with clear minds, with the eagerness to act from our hearts. Bless us with hope, with peace, we pray, bless us today.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Directory TEXAS
    248 Congressional Directory TEXAS TEXAS (Population 2000, 20,851,820) SENATORS KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Republican, of Dallas, TX; born in Galveston, TX, July 22, 1943; raised in La Marque, TX; education: graduated, The University of Texas at Austin and The University of Texas School of Law; professional: Texas House of Representatives, 1972– 76; appointed vice chair, National Transportation Safety Board, 1976; senior vice president and general counsel, RepublicBank Corporation; co-founded, Fidelity National Bank of Dallas; owned, McCraw Candies, Inc.; political and legal correspondent, KPRC–TV, Houston; member: development boards of SMU and Texas A&M schools of business; trustee, The University of Texas Law School Foundation; elected Texas State Treasurer, 1990; religion: Episcopalian; mar- ried: Ray Hutchison; committees: ranking member, Commerce, Science and Transportation; Ap- propriations; Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs; Rules and Administration; elected to the U.S. Senate, by special election, on June 5, 1993, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Lloyd Bentsen; reelected to each succeeding Senate term. Office Listings http://hutchison.senate.gov 284 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 .................................... (202) 224–5922 Deputy Chief of Staff.—James Christoferson. Legislative Director.—Matthew Acock. Federal Building, 300 East Eighth Street, Suite 961, Austin, TX 78701 ................... (512) 916–5834 10440 North Central Expressway, Suite 1160, LB 606, Dallas, TX 75231 ............... (214) 361–3500 1919 Smith Street, Suite 800, Houston, TX 77002 ..................................................... (713) 653–3456 1906–G Tyler Street, Harlingen, TX 78550 ................................................................ (956) 425–2253 500 Chestnut Street, Suite 1570, Abilene, TX 79602 ................................................. (325) 676–2839 3133 General Hudnell Drive, Suite 120, San Antonio, TX 78226 ............................
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates Narrowed Specialities---Financial, Student Departure from UHVC, Dr
    tmvc GAZETTE VOL. I UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON VICTORIA CAMPUS, APRIL 24, 1978 NO.2 Southern Association CODlpletesEvaluation The visiting committee of the given after that time. Southern Association of State When the visiting committee Colleges and Schools (an completes its report, a copy will organization which accredits be sent to UHVC Acting colleges and universities on all Chancellor Dr. George Taulbee. levels in the southern United "This will allow UHVC to States) made evaluations of- consider the facts included in the UHVC during April 5-7. On commission's report," Gilson Friday, the last day of the said'. "But UHVC may not see committee's visit, "their exit that report for two to six weeks," interview reflected a generally he added. Responses to the report positive report," according to will be made at a meeting in Mr. Claude Gilson, Director of October. UHVCAdmissions and Records. UHVC has status with the The purpose of the committee's Southern Association as a visit was to evaluate UHVC and "candidate for accreditation." its programs as a whole. "There other institutions have either full are other accrediting bodies that accreditation or candidacy look at specific programs of status, which has no bearing on Dr. Turner Allen (r) confers with (l to r) Kearby Lockhart; and Barbara Malone, UHVC Student academic institutions--this is the transferability of courses Buttram, UHVC Student Association President; Dr. Association secretary about UHVC programs before optional," Gilson said. taken at one of those institutions. Joseph Champagne, Vice President of Academic his departure from the campus. "Our work transfers like that of Affairs, University of Houston System; Linda The committee is "mainly a any other institution," Gilson fact finding body" of college said.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Directory TEXAS
    246 Congressional Directory TEXAS TEXAS (Population 2000, 20,851,820) SENATORS KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Republican, of Dallas, TX; raised in La Marque, TX; edu- cation: graduate of The University of Texas at Austin, and University of Texas School of Law; Texas House of Representatives, 1972–76; appointed vice chair of the National Transportation Safety Board, 1976; senior vice president and general counsel, RepublicBank Corporation, and later co-founded Fidelity National Bank of Dallas; owned McCraw Candies, Inc.; political and legal correspondent for KPRC–TV, Houston; religion: Episcopalian, married: Ray Hutchison; member: development boards of SMU and Texas A&M schools of business; trustee of The Uni- versity of Texas Law School Foundation; elected Texas State Treasurer, 1990; committees: Ap- propriations; Commerce, Science and Transportation; Rules and Administration; Veterans’ Af- fairs; elected to the U.S. Senate, by special election, on June 5, 1993, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Lloyd Bentsen; reelected to each succeeding Senate term. Office Listings http://hutchison.senate.gov 284 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 .................................... (202) 224–5922 Chief of Staff.—Ruth Cymber. FAX: 224–0776 Legislative Director.—Joseph Mondello. State Director.—Lindsey Parham. 961 Federal Building, 300 East 8th Street, Austin, TX 78701 ................................... (512) 916–5834 10440 North Central Expressway, Suite 1160, LB 606, Dallas, Texas 75231 .......... (214) 361–3500 1919 Smith Street, Suite 800, Houston, TX 77024 ..................................................... (713) 653–3456 222 E. Van Buren, Suite 404, Harlingen, TX 77002 .................................................. (956) 423–2253 500 Chestnut Street, Suite 1570, Abilene, Texas 79602 ............................................. (325) 676–2839 145 Duncan Drive, Suite 120, San Antonio, Texas 78230 ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • 4/27-30/76 - Louisiana and Texas (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 47, folder “4/27-30/76 - Louisiana and Texas (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. Digitized from Box 47 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON THE PRESIDENT'S BRIEFING BOOK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ******************* LOUISIANA AND TEXll.S April 27-30, 1976 ******************* 8' t:r:f en9 4t en 8 :J::a 8 t:r:f '"0 ::0 0 I'Ij H t'i 1:<:1 •• TEXAS State Profile Texas, popularly known as the "Lone Star State .. for the single star in its flag, won independence from Mexico in 1836, was a republic until 1845, and was annexed by the United States, becoming the 28th state. The state flower • is the bluebonnet, the bird the mockingbird, the tree the pecan, the sone "Texas, Our Texas." The state flag consists of a blue perpendicular stripe (next to the staff) on which is placed a single white star~ and two horizontal stripes, the upper white, the lower red.
    [Show full text]
  • Bob Krueger-Unedited
    Bob Krueger LBJ Lecture Oct. 1, 2003 UNEDITED LBJ Distinguished Lecture Remarks for President Denise Trauth Student Center Teaching Theater Wednesday, October 1, 2003 7:30 p.m. Good evening, and welcome to our fall 2003 Lyndon B. Johnson Distinguished Lecture. Our speaker tonight comes to us with a particularly timely issue — the foreign intervention policies of our country. It is certainly a subject that consumes the front pages of our major newspapers, fuels the rhetoric of presidential candidates and provides fodder for news talk shows. Some of those doing the talking about this subject are simply grabbing headlines and are marginally acquainted with the deeper issues involved. Robert Krueger, however, has the background to justify his opinions. He has served as a Congressman and a Senator. He has held ambassador positions under two presidents on two continents. He is currently a consultant on international trade issues and government policy. And he is doubly qualified to give his opinion because he started his career as a university faculty member. That was at Duke, when he was 25 years old, and by age 36 he was dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He earned his degrees at Southern Methodist, Duke and Oxford. He has returned to teaching occasionally and recently taught a graduate course in public administration here at Texas State. I understand that he will be back in the spring to team teach a course in the Master of Public Administration program with Howard Balanoff. We are delighted to have Dr. Krueger talk to us tonight about “When Should the United States Intervene? A Look at U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Directory TEXAS
    246 Congressional Directory TEXAS TEXAS (Population 2000, 20,851,820) SENATORS KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Republican, of Dallas, TX; raised in La Marque, TX; edu- cation: graduate of The University of Texas at Austin, and University of Texas School of Law; Texas House of Representatives, 1972–76; appointed vice chair of the National Transportation Safety Board, 1976; senior vice president and general counsel, RepublicBank Corporation, and later co-founded Fidelity National Bank of Dallas; owned McCraw Candies, Inc.; political and legal correspondent for KPRC–TV, Houston; religion: Episcopalian, married: Ray Hutchison; member: development boards of SMU and Texas A&M schools of business; trustee of The Uni- versity of Texas Law School Foundation; elected Texas State Treasurer, 1990; committees: Ap- propriations; Commerce, Science and Transportation; Rules and Administration; Veterans’ Af- fairs; elected to the U.S. Senate, by special election, on June 5, 1993, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Lloyd Bentsen; reelected to each succeeding Senate term. Office Listings http://hutchison.senate.gov 284 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 .................................... (202) 224–5922 Chief of Staff.—Ruth Cymber. FAX: 224–0776 Legislative Director.—Joseph Mondello. State Director.—Lindsey Parham. 961 Federal Building, 300 East 8th Street, Austin, TX 78701 ................................... (512) 916–5834 10440 North Central Expressway, Suite 1160, LB 606, Dallas, Texas 75231 .......... (214) 361–3500 1919 Smith Street, Suite 800, Houston, TX 77024 ..................................................... (713) 653–3456 222 E. Van Buren, Suite 404, Harlingen, TX 77002 .................................................. (956) 423–2253 500 Chestnut Street, Suite 1570, Abilene, Texas 79602 ............................................. (325) 676–2839 145 Duncan Drive, Suite 120, San Antonio, Texas 78230 ........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kathleen Krueger: New Hill Country Alliance Board Member Finding Ways to Improve the World Where She Lives
    education conservation cooperation Contact: For Immediate Release Christy Muse, Executive Director Hill Country Alliance ([email protected]) www.HillCountryAlliance.org 512.560.3135 Kathleen Krueger: New Hill Country Alliance Board Member Finding ways to improve the world where she lives Austin (March 15, 2011) – Kathleen Krueger, mayor pro-tem, New Braunfels City Council, and new Hill Country Alliance (HCA) board member, is a world traveler. She has lived and worked on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Living in Burundi, Africa, Krueger cared for her children and led volunteer projects while surrounded by warfare and massive genocide. But her roots are in the Hill Country. No matter where she is living, Krueger finds a way to help the people and improve the environment. “I have an innate feeling that you should be helpful to others where ever you are,” Krueger says. “That was behind running for city council; I found myself preoccupied with international issues I couldn’t do anything about, so I decided to be helpful where I am. I have done this anywhere I live.” After graduating from Texas A&M University, Krueger worked as a legislative assistant in the office of U. S. Representative Sam. B. Hall, Jr. Krueger married Bob Krueger, former U. S. Senator and American Ambassador. During the years they lived in Africa, Kathleen was president of the Diplomatic Women’s Association. She also served on the board of an international children’s charity. She worked with Habitat for Humanity to build homes in remote African villages, and led an International Red Cross expedition into the Kalahari Desert to provide clothing for the Bushmen of Botswana.
    [Show full text]
  • Specialization, Autol11ation, and Regulation (1965-1990)
    Chapter 10 Specialization, Autol11ation, and Regulation (1965-1990) There are no areas In Texas, wtth the exceptzon ofthe Btg Bend country, whtch tS farther than 100 mtles from the servtces ofthe board-certtfiedpathologtst. George W. Thoma, Jr., MD, reporting in 1965 to the Texas Society of Pathologists.647 LABORATORY MEDICINE AND THE PRACTICE of pathol­ ogy were on the verge of transformation in the mid-1960s. As cnti­ cal paths of science and technology merged, however, so also did long-time political and socioeconomic trends. With science and technology on the verge of explosion, regulation of medicine was in its infancy and civil rights disturbances were at a boiling point. In science, the sixties brought newvisions of theoretical immu­ nology and immunopathology.648 Already, science had fostered sig­ nificant advances in technology, and now automation was encour­ aged regardless of laboratory size. Physicians were advised that the cost of their upgraded laboratory equipment could be recovered over a period ofyears even when a laboratory performed only a small number of tests."649 Norman Jacob, MD, of San Antonio, recalls his first attempt to purchase Technicon's autoanalyzer in the late 1950s. He had at­ tended a meeting of the American Associ~tion of Pathologists and 233 234 THE HISTORY OF PATHOLOGYIN TEXAS Bacteriologists in Houston, and had seen a demonstration of equip­ ment that could perform two tests-urea and glucose. The cost was $5,500, but with the expenditure Dr. Jacob saw the wave of the fu­ ture. Based at Santa Rosa Hospital in San Antonio, he returned to advise Sister Mary Vincent, known as a tough administrator, that it was "the way to go." Fully expecting her to balk, he was surprised when she curtly responded, "Well, get it!" He called the company in Tarrytown, N ew York, and spoke with the owner's son, who promised to promptly send and set up the equipment.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Elections and Membership Changes in the 103D Congress, First Session
    94-305 GOV Special Elections and Membership Changes in the 103d Congress, First Session Thomas H. Neale Analyst in American National Government Government Division April 7, 1994 CBS IIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II SPECIAL ELECTIONS AND MEMBERSHIP CHANGES IN THE 103D CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION SUMMARY This report provides information on membership changes in the first session of the 103d Congress through special elections for vacancies in the House of Representatives and appointments and special elections for vacancies in the Senate. There were two Senate vacancies during the first session of the 103d Congress. The first was created by the resignation of Sen. Al Gore (D-TN), and was filled by appointment of Harlan Mathews (D) . A special election will be held in 1994 for the balance of his term, which expires in 1996 . The second was created by the resignation of Sen . Lloyd Bentsen (D-TX) . It was filled initially by appointment of Bob Krueger (D), and subsequently by Kay Bailey Hutchison (R), who won a special election for the balance of the term which expires in 1994. There were five vacancies in the House of Representatives during the first session of the 103d Congress, all of which were filled by special election . Rep. Leon Panetta (D-CAl7th) resigned and was replaced by Sam Farr (D); Rep. Mike Espy (D-MS2d) resigned and was replaced by Bennie Thompson (D); Rep. Paul Henry (R-M13d) died and was replaced by Vern Ehlers (R); Rep. Willis Gradison (R-OH2d) resigned and was replaced by Rob Portman (R); and Rep. Les Aspin (D-WIlst) resigned and was replaced by Peter Barca (D).
    [Show full text]
  • 110Th Congress 245
    TEXAS 110th Congress 245 TEXAS (Population 2000, 20,851,820) SENATORS KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Republican, of Dallas, TX; born in Galveston, TX, July 22, 1943; raised in La Marque, TX; education: graduated, The University of Texas at Austin and The University of Texas School of Law; professional: Texas House of Representatives, 1972– 76; appointed vice chair, National Transportation Safety Board, 1976; senior vice president and general counsel, RepublicBank Corporation; co-founded, Fidelity National Bank of Dallas; owned, McCraw Candies, Inc.; political and legal correspondent, KPRC–TV, Houston; member: development boards of SMU and Texas A&M schools of business; trustee, The University of Texas Law School Foundation; elected Texas State Treasurer, 1990; religion: Episcopalian; mar- ried: Ray Hutchison; committees: chair, Republican Policy Committee; Appropriations; Com- merce, Science and Transportation; Rules and Administration; Veterans’ Affairs; elected to the U.S. Senate, by special election, on June 5, 1993, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator Lloyd Bentsen; reelected to each succeeding Senate term. Office Listings http://hutchison.senate.gov 284 Russell Senate Office Building, Washington, DC 20510 .................................... (202) 224–5922 Chief of Staff.—Marc Short. FAX: 224–0776 Deputy Chief of Staff.—James Christoferson. Legislative Director.—Matthew Acock. Press Secretary.—Matt Mackowiak. 961 Federal Building, 300 East Eighth Street, Austin, TX 78701 ............................. (512) 916–5834 10440 North Central Expressway, Suite 1160, LB 606, Dallas, TX 75231 ............... (214) 361–3500 1919 Smith Street, Suite 800, Houston, TX 77002 ..................................................... (713) 653–3456 1906–G Tyler Street, Harlingen, TX 78550 ................................................................ (956) 425–2253 500 Chestnut Street, Suite 1570, Abilene, TX 79602 ................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Looking Askance at Bob Krueger Focusing by Pat Black Two Cars Stop in Front of a Frame House in a Quiet West Austin Neighborhood
    A Journal of Free Voices March 17, 1978 500 Looking askance at Bob Krueger Focusing By Pat Black Two cars stop in front of a frame house in a quiet West Austin neighborhood. The stillness of the hour before dawn blunts the sting of the cold weather. Four young men are met at the door by Tom Henderson, who is dressed in a bright red bathrobe. The Texas Henderson offers to make a pot of coffee, but the visitors have been wrenched out of sleep too early and are wary of OBSERVER shocking their bodies any more than necessary right now. No e The Texas Observer Publishing Co., 1978 coffee. The host pads back and forth from the kitchen to the Ronnie Dugger, Publisher spare bedroom to see if Bob Krueger will be able to face the day's outing despite a cold and less than four hours' rest. Vol. 70, No. 5 March 17, 1978 We will go. Krueger emerges and greets everyone. He and the young men about to leave with him have on jeans, cowboy Incorporating the State Observer and the East Texas Demo- boots, and heavy coats. crat, which in turn incorporated the Austin Forum-Advocate. The battered gray station wagon is loaded, and three men EDITOR Jim Hightower drive off. The two others follow in a compact. There is still no MANAGING EDITOR Lawrence Walsh sign of the rising sun. A group more typical of Texas would be ASSOCIATE EDITOR Linda Rocawich leaving on a deer hunt. But these men are off on a hunting trip EDITOR.AT LARGE Ronnie Dugger of their own–the quarry is a seat in the United States Senate.
    [Show full text]