DOCSLIB.ORG

Extensions of Remarks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Extensions of Remarks '403.00 EXTE.NSIONS OF ·R.EMARJ<.S December 7, 1973 Committ.ee of the Whole House on the State cpurt appr~yal; to _the . Committee on the .tional Children; and for _other purposes; to of the Union. Judiciary. the Committee on E;ducation and Labor. · Mr. DULSKI: Committee of conference. .BY Mr. McCORMACK (for himself, Mr. By Mr. SYMINGTON: Conferehce report on H.R. 9256 (Rept. 93- . TEAGUE .of Texas, Mr. MOSHER, Mr. H.R. 11847. A bill for the relief of certain 706). Ordered to be printed. GOLDWATER, Mr. CH.APPELL, and Mr. fire districts and departments in the State Mr. HOLIFIELD: Committee on Govern­ VANDER JAGT): of Missouri to compensate t:qem for ~xpenses rr.ent Operations. H .R. 11510. A bill to reor­ H.R. 11839 . A bill to provide for the early relating to a fire on Federal property; to the gJ.nize and consolidate certain functions of commercial demonstration of the technology Committee on the Judiciary . t he Federal Government in . a new Energy . of solar heating bY. the National Aeronautics By Mr. THONE: _ Research and Development Administration and Space Administration in cooperation H.R. 11848. A bill to amend the Internal a. ·.: d in a Nuclear Energy Commission in order with the National Bureau of Standards, the Revenue Code of 1954: to restrict the author­ t:> promote more efficient management of National Science Foundation, the Secretary ity for inspection of tax returns and the dis­ such functions; with amendment (Rept. No. of Housing and Urban Development, and closure of information contained therein, 93-707). Referred to the Committee of the other Federal agencies, and for the early de­ and for other purposes; to the Committee on Whole House on the State of the Union. velopment and commercial demonstration of Ways and Means. technology for combined solar heating and By Mr. TIERNAN (for himself, Ms. cooling; to the Committee on Science and CHISHOLM, Mr. CORMAN, Mr. DUN­ PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Astronautics. CAN, Mr. FASCELL, Mr. FAUNTROY, Mr. By Mr. MELCHER: Under clause 4 of rule XXII, public HELSTOSKI, Mr. MILFORD, Mr. OBEY, H .R. 11840. A bill to review the present and Mr. RODINO) : bills and resolutions were introduced and and prospective uses of the lands of the H.R. 11849. A bill to authorize the Secre­ severally referred as follows: United States, and to stimulate the produc­ tary of Transportation to make grants and By Mr. BROTZMAN: tion of oil and gas from such lands, and for provide technical assistance to units of gen­ H.R. 11833. A bill to amend the Fair Labor other purposes; to the Committee on Interior eral local government to implement pro­ Standards Act of 1938 to increase the mini­ and Insular Affairs. grams which are designed to increase the use mum wage rates under that act, to expand By Mr. PATMAN (for himself, Mrs. of carpools by commuters; to the Cominittee the coverage of that act, and for other pur­ SULLIVAN, Mr. WIDNALL, and Mr. on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. poses; to the Committee on Education and WYLIE): By Mr. UDALL: Labor. H .R. 11841. A bill to authorize the Secre­ H.R. 11850. A bill to designate certain By Mr. DONOHUE: tary of the Treasury to change the alloy and lands in the Saguaro National Monument H.R. 11834. A bill to provide that a State weight of the 1-cent piece; to the Committee in the State of Arizona as wilderness, and or political subdivision may levy a tax with on Banking and Currency. for other purposes; to the Committee on respect to a federally assisted housing project By Mr. THORNTON: Interior and Insular Affairs. which under Federal law is otherwise exempt H.R. 11842. A bill to amend the Small Busi­ H.R. 11851. A bill to amend the Recreation from State and local taxes but is required ness Act to provide for loans to small busi­ and Public Purposes Act of 1926, as amended, to make payments in lieu of taxes, where ness concerns seriously affected by shortages to provide for the sale or transfer of public such payments are less than the amount of of energy producing materials, and for other lands to State and local governments for the taxes from which it is so exempt; to the purposes; to the Committee on Banking and public purposes; to the Committee on In­ Committee on Banking and Currency. Currency. terior and Insular Affairs. By Mr. RANDALL: By Mr. GINN: By Mr. WIDNALL (for himself and Mr. H.R. 11835. A bill to authorize the Secre­ H.R. 11843. A bill to prohibit the export BLACKBURN) : tary of the Interior to assist in the com­ of petroleum and petroleum products from the United States during the present energy H.R. 11852. A bill to increase the avail­ memoration of the Revolutionary War battle ability of urgently needed mortgage credit fought at Savannah, Ga., and for other pur­ crisis; to the Committee on Banking and Currency. for the financing of housing, and for other poses; to the Committee on Interior and purposes; to the Committee on Banking and Insular Affairs. By Mr. RODINO: Currency. By Mr. HARSHA: H.R. 11844. A bill to enlarge the trial jur­ H.R. 11836. A bill to direct the President isdiction of U.S. Inagistrates to encompass to halt all exports of gasoline, No. 2 fuel additional misdemeanors; to the Committee PRIVATE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS oil, and propane gas until he determines on the Judiciary. that no shortage of such fuels exists in the By Mr. ROGERS {for himself, Mr. Under clause 1 of rule XXII, private United States; to the Committee on Banking KYROS, Mr. PREYER, Mr. SYMINGTON, bills and resolutions were introduced and and Currency. Mr. RoY, Mr. CARTER, Mr. HEINZ, and s·everally referred as follows: By Mr. KEMP: Mr. HUDNUT) : By Mr. COUGHLIN: H.R. 11837. A bill to prohibit common car­ H.R. 11845. A bill to amend the Public H.R. 11853. A bill for the relief of Produce riers in interstate commerce from charging Health Service Act and related laws to revise Factors Corp.; to the Committee on the Judi­ elderly people more than half fare for their and extend programs of health revenue shar:. ciary. transportation during nonpeak periods of ing and health delivery, and for other pur­ By Mr. RIEGLE: travel, and for other purposes; to the Com-. poses; to the Committee on Interstate and H.R. 11854. A bill for the relief of Dao Thi mittee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Foreign Commerce. My Linh and Dao Thi Anh Thu; to t-he Com­ H.R. 11838. A bill to amend sections 2516 By Mr. STEELE: mittee on the Judiciary. (1) and (2) of title 18 of the United States H.R. 11846. A bill to provide financial as­ By Mr. STUBBLEFIELD: Code to assure that all wiretaps and other sistance to the States for improved educa­ H.R. 11855. A bill for the relief of Miguel interceptions of communications which are tional services for exceptional children; to Angel Cuadra; to the Committee on the Judi­ authorized under that section have prior establish a National Clearinghouse on Excep- ciary. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS FEDERAL CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT, vilian personnel report of the Joint Com­ month for which actual expenditures are OCTOBER 1973 mittee on Reduction of Federal Expendi­ available, was $2,748,088,000. These figures tures: are from reports certified by the agencies as FEDERAL CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT, OCTOBER 1973 compiled by the Joint Committee on Reduc­ HON. GEORGE H. MAHON tion of Federal Expenditures. OF TEXAS Total civilian employment in the Execu­ EXECUTIVE BRANCH IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES tive, Legislative and Judicial Branches of the Federal Government in October was 2,779,068 Civilian employment in the Executive Friday, December 7, 1973 as compared with 2,782,260 in the preceding Branch in October, as compared with the Mr. MAHON. Mr. Speaker, I include a month of September-a net decrease of 3,192. preceding month of September and with release highlighting the October 1973 ci- Total pay for September 1973, the latest October a year ago, follows: Tempo­ Tempo­ Full time rary, Full time rary, in per­ part in per­ part manent time, Total em- manent time, Total em- positions Change etc. Change ployment Change positions Change etc. Change ployment Change Current change: September 1973 ........ 2, 403,496 ---------- 335,779 ---------- 2, 739,275 --------- lZ-m8~t~b~~a{9~'t __________ 2, 475,904 ---------- 297,737 ---------- 2, 773,641 --------- October 1973 ...•....... 2, 413,221 +9. 725 322,950 -12,829 2, 736, 171 -3, 104 October 1973 _______ ____ 2, 413,221 -62,683 322,950 +25, 213 2, 736, 171 -37, 470 December 7, 19 73 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 40301 Some highlights with respect to Executive .of 2,413,221 reported for the month of Octo­ LEGISLATIVE AND JUDICIAL BRANCHES Branch employment for the month of Octo­ ber shows an increase of 9,725 as compared Employment in the Legislative Branch in ber are: with the previous month of September and October totaled 34,030, a decrease of 93 Total employment of Executive agencies it is 62,683 under the total reported a year as compared with the preceding month of shows a decrease of 3,104 during the month of ago. Of the 9,725 increase during October September, while employment in the Judicial october to a total of 2,736,171. Major de­ major increases were reported by Postal Service with 3,786, Defense with 3,115 and Branch totaled 8,867, an increase of 5 since creases were in Agriculture with 1,938, In­ September.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2010 Grand Democrats ~ Membership Form
    The Grand Democrat Spring 2010 The Grand Democrat From the President: For the Grand Democrats, it's been a good year. The Surprise Club is alive and kicking. A new club has been begun in the Arrowhead area. We have almost all our Precinct President: Larry Levinson committeeman slots filled. Our campaigns to support veterans [email protected] have been successful with over $3000 donated since we began. 623 594 0010 Our program to volunteer at Thompson Ranch School has worked well with over 10 members volunteering time and effort Vice-President: Jim and expertise there. Our Adopt-a-Street program has served Chrest our community well. We continue to offer great programs and [email protected] great speakers. 623 556 4522 Nationally, itʼs been an interesting year. After a great deal of Treasurer: Harriet Kahn difficulty and many missteps, we finally got some health care [email protected] reform passed. Perhaps, not everything we wanted, but good 623 433 8909 enough for this year. Let's hope that we start to see some improvements next year. Secretary: Jonita Bigelow [email protected] On the other hand, we have the situation with the national 623 256 6093 republican party which refuses to work with the President. When they win an election it is as it is supposed to be. When Members-at-Large we do, they find all sorts of reasons not to work with the Administration or their fellow members of Congress. It is Barry Bridges incredibly dangerous to play the game of claiming the President [email protected] is illegitimate just as they did to Bill Clinton.
    [Show full text]
  • Prescott Valley History of Growth
    BOB OTT SUMMARY NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS Aug 22, 1978 – Oct 4, 2002 PRESCOTT VALLEY HISTORY: GROWTH & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPT Aug 22, 78 PEOPLE VOTED TO RATIFY THE INCORPORATION OF THE TOWN: A town was born on the mesa of Prescott Valley yesterday. At least 62 percent of the qualified voters turned out at the polls yesterday, and an overwhelming 60 percent majority ratified the incorporation proposition for Shadow Mountain Mobile Home Park, Lynx Lake Estates and the Prescott Valley subdivision. The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors will officially canvass the election results at its meeting on Monday, then appoint an interim seven-member council. Aug 27,78 PV HEADS SELECTED BY COUNTY: The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors yesterday appointed a seven-member interim council for the town of Prescott Valley, including real estate broker Ken Renken, a key figure in both the unsuccessful first attempt and the recent successful drive for incorporation. Also appointed to the council were Richard Addis, Howard Cramer, Lester Heiden, Marilyn Horne, Philip Maneely, Harold Phillips. Sept 6,78 FIRST COUNCIL APPOINTS DICK ADDIS AS MAYOR: At its first meeting, the Prescott Valley Town Council last night selected Dick Addis mayor and Marilyn Horne, vice mayor. The ballot vote came after Ken Renken, who was nominated for mayor by Councilman Phil Maneely, asked to have his name withdrawn from consideration. Sept 15,78 PV COUNCIL GETS FLOOD OF SUBJECTS: Sources of revenue, town manager and attorney positions, and groundwork towards zoning ordinances, a building code and a budget for the fiscal year 1979-80 were discussed by the Prescott Valley Town Council last night.
    [Show full text]
  • Z-32-20-6 August 10, 2020
    Staff Report: Z-32-20-6 August 10, 2020 INTRODUCTION Z-32-20-6 is a request to establish Historic Preservation (HP) overlay zoning for the property located at 333 West Gardenia Drive known historically as the Ozell Trask Residence. Maps and photos of the subject property are attached. STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that rezoning request Z-32-20-6 be approved. BACKGROUND In April of 2020, the City of Phoenix Historic Preservation Office received a request from Douglas and Kate Thoene, owners of 333 West Gardenia Drive, for HP overlay zoning for the property. At the Thoenes’ request, the HP Commission voted to initiate HP zoning for the subject property on May 18, 2020. BACKGROUND HISTORY Ozell Trask was born to Isaac and Nina Trask in Wakita, Oklahoma in 1909. He received an A.B. from Washburn College in Kansas in 1931 and an LLB from Harvard Law School in 1934. He initially practiced law in Kansas City before moving to Arizona in 1936 seeking health benefits from the arid climate as he was suffering from tuberculosis. He met his wife Barbara Draper in a sanitarium in Tucson and the couple married in 1939 (Arizona Daily Star Oct. 3, 1939:14). The couple moved to Phoenix and Trask was admitted the state bar of Arizona in 1940 (Arizona Republic Mar. 7, 1940:3). Trask practiced independently before establishing a law firm with Irving Jennings, Charles Strouss, and Riney Salmon in Phoenix in 1942. Originally known as Jennings, Strouss, Salmon and Trask, the firm continues to operate today as Jennings Strouss (Arizona Republic Jun 22, 1969:53).
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Book Supplement
    BLUE BOOK SUPPLEMENT 1988/1989 Compiled and Issued by JIM SHUMWAY Secretary of State 1989 J l·:J::l '.;;\::; 0 .. A1'.::i l9D9 nEF I ?,?. ' \. c,:;/ , The Arizona Blue Book was first created in 1986 in order to provide historical information pertinent to the understanding of this great state. Many dramatic events have taken place, shaping Arizona and re­ defining it. It was with this in mind that a supplement to the Blue Book be created. I feel as though this book is of tremendous benefit to anyone who wants to further their knowledge and to gain insight into our state. A 1990 Blue Book will be provided immediately following the General Election in November. Jim Shumway Secretary of State Table of Contents Page Capitol Complex Map . 1 Wesley Bolin Plaza Map . 2 State Government .... 3 Impeachment of Governor Evan Mecham . .. 10 State Elections Information .................... 11 Party Designation Index ........ ............. 13 Election Information ................... .. .. 14 Arizona Voter Registration ....................... 15 Primary Election 16 General Election 24 Ballot Propositions ............................. 36 Federal Information ........................... 38 Listing of Presidents 40 City and Town Listing ................. ..... 42 Organizations of Counties . 45 11 9.. ,., .. ,, ..... ·.. )c::::=,8 7 5 .,. , 1,l1,11n:;:~~j;'111r . ,;,• [11,j\ ~l'i•~r·· ~· Y -~ [Ui:~:::111] B~'c [Ii=~ .. JEFFERSON JEFFERSON ► 11:.:g [;~J!J ~ ~~ . , ~ [I ~ ~ rn II II ..... r~~f~ i ~ .·•~·:·:.':·::,·,-.......~.'".,_:,:.,· :.··,· 1l!E....·: ':,~ .::,•.::•-:.::·•.:.::::;,_:·,,·... =:>·.• •••••••. ~.~ ::·_ :.~ ' : f~... ,~~A(C@OOrPl'.f!ii~i·J; ',,~ . 8V... .. _ E .<=,,,,,. ,.-- .,. .,,/" "'=-:. .,.,:.::r ,.,. ..,::,., . ·.. ,, DONFMD JAN1 990 1. STATE CAPITOL WEST WING 14. STATE OFFICE BUILDING 26. STATE COURTS BUILDING 37. WAYLAND COMPLEX 2. CAPITOL BLDG.(1918-38 Addn) 1616 West Adams 1501 West Washington(Under Constniction) 1937 West Jefferson 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Cody Lundin Press Kit.Pdf
    Press Kit CODY LUNDIN is an internationally recognized professional in the field of primitive living skills, modern wilderness survival, bushcrafting, and urban self-reliance training. Due to his intimate understanding of the physics, psychology and physiology of human survival, Cody is routinely featured as the consulting expert on real-world emergencies for national and international news outlets. He has trained private, corporate, and governmental agencies, thousands of students and dozens of national and international media sources in outdoor survival, primitive living skills, bushcrafting, and urban preparedness. As a result of his skill and dedication, Cody has been featured in media sources including The Today Show, History Channel, Dateline NBC, CBS News, USA Today, The New York Times, Esquire, Playboy, Good Morning America, The Donny and Marie Show, The Weather Channel, TV Guide, Discovery Channel, Newsweek and CBC Radio One in Canada to name a few. In September of 1999 Cody was honored as the third person in history to appear on the cover of Backpacker magazine, which featured a story on his skills and philosophies of survival. In July of 2009, Cody was hand-picked by Discovery Channel CEO John Ford to co-host the hit show, Dual Survival. Click here to download a press kit PDF with complete media credits, or visit media links for newspaper, magazine, television, and radio. Cody has consulted for National Geographic Television, PBS, the Travel Channel, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the United States Forest Service, Copley News Service, CNN Newsroom, Fox News, and the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), among many others. Founder, Director, and Lead Instructor of the Aboriginal Living Skills School, LLC (ALSS, LLC) Cody founded one of the oldest continuously operated survival schools in North America - the Aboriginal Living Skills School - in 1991 in Prescott, Arizona.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 1691 Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Robert W
    January 23, 1969 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 1691 Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Robert W. Komer, of Virginia, to be Am­ POSTMASTERS United States of America to the Republic of bassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary All the postmaster nominations st111 pend­ Equatorial Guinea, which was sent to the of the United States of America to Turkey, ing in the Senate which were submitted to Senate on J anuary 9, 1969. which was sent to the Senate on January 9, the Senate since the 91st Congress convened 1969. and prior to J anuary 21, 1969. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS CONSUMER EDUCATION IN THE elude two from the affluent area west of I am reminded of a remark that New York SCHOOLS Rock Creek Park. Traffic Couunissioner Wylie made at his final press conference upon his retirement. He was asked whether he had any answer to Man­ HON. JOSEPH D. TYDINGS CONGRESSMAN OTTINGER DIS­ hattan's traffic congestion. He thought for a while and then said , yes he did, and he OF MARYLANll CUSSES "CHALLENGE FOR TODAY: A LIVABLE CITY" thought maybe it was the only answer. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES "Make all the north-south streets one way going north and in 24 hours it would be Thursday, January 23, 1969 HON. THADDEUS J. DULSKI Westchester's problem." Mr. TYDINGS. Mr. President, the Dis­ OF NEW YORK As a Westchester representative, I can't say I'm too enthusiastic about that Idea, but trict of Columbia school system, in co­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES operation with the neighborhood legal I do recognize a strong element of truth in it.
    [Show full text]
  • BEN AVERY Honored As a Historymaker 1995
    Arizona HistorymakersJ Oral History Transcript Historical League, Inc. 8 2018 BEN AVERY 1909 -1996 Honored as a Historymaker 1995 Journalist and Outdoor Recreation Advocate The following is an oral history interview with Ben Avery (BA) conducted by Zona Lorig (ZL) for Historical League, Inc. on September 22, 1994 at Mr. Avery's home in Phoenix, Arizona . Transcripts for website edited by members of Historical League, Inc. Original tapes are in the collection of the Arizona Heritage Center Archives, an Historical Society Museum, Tempe, Arizona. ZL: Thank you, Mr. Avery for the interview and congratulations on being a Historymaker. BA: Did you want to talk first about my early childhood? ZL: Yes, I did. I was going to mention that you're a native of Arizona. BA: Right. ZL: And would you tell where you were born? BA: Well, I'm not exactly sure where I was born, but I think I was born in Clifton because my birth certificate is dated Clifton, but my folks were living on the Blue River at the time above Clifton but I think my mother came in to Clifton to have a baby because her health wasn't too good. ZL: And she was probably isolated. BA: Very isolated. The only way you could get into Clifton was by horseback. ZL: Now were they on a ranch? BA: They were on a ranch yes, up on the Blue. AHistorymakers is a registered trademark of Historical League, Inc.@ 1 Arizona Historymakers Oral History Transcript Historical League, Inc. 8 2018 ZL: And how long had they been in Arizona? BA: My mother had been in Arizona since about 1881 or 2 and my father since 1897.
    [Show full text]
  • Williams Tops
    ... ... • • -• PAIGN l'ohttl'al Supplt'llll'lll Frida) . 'io1'. I. 1968 Nixon Over Hubert; Williams Tops Sam II ~ f.IIIIEIIT\IE/.\ ballot recetved a heavy vote over ically Identify th emselves and l .flm bt'rJru·J- ."ttnff Jf rr t,•r their respective Democratic Oi>' relied their feeling on the voting poncnts even though party labels age. Republicans Richard Nixon did not appoar noxt to the candi• anrl Spiro Agnew outpoll~d thetr date's names. Students classified them- Democratic and Utird party ri­ selves as 41 percentH publican, vals by more than GO percentage Democratic Prcstdcntlal and 22.3 percent Democrats, 31. 5 points in a Lumberjack-spon­ Vice-Prosidentiat hopefuls Hu­ percent Indep ndcnt and G.2 per­ sored Mock election Tuesda). b rt Humphrey and Edmu nd Mus­ cent other. kie polled • mere 21.1 percent Th mock poll, conducted b)' of the total vote. American Inde­ Sixty-five percent ortllose who Lumberjack newsrJaper staff pendent Party candidate George vot d felt U1 e voting age should nu•mbers, drew a scant 7,4 per­ be lowered to 18 yea rs, while cent of U1e stud~nt body popula­ " II,, 11111.•1 think IIII<'IV n11d m ·t 11 111'11'," Wallace received 12.3 percent; 35 percent thought it should be tion exactly one week away from writl'-in candidates Sen. Eugene kept at 21 years of age or raised llt•publil'illl Jw,wful• s,.iro "~"'"''' ll il'hnrd :'liilwn to1e Nov , ; general election. All McCarthy, D-Minn., 3.6 percent; to 2G. H~t,uiJiican candida tes on UJC civil rights leader Dick Gregory, 2.5 percent; and, comedian Pat A vote breakdown by perce1~ Paulsen received .4 percent or !age poi nts, Indicates the follow­ Touchy I sues Dominate the vote.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002-III-07 Research Director
    behavior research center’s Rocky Mountain Poll NEWS RELEASE Contact: Earl de Berge RMP 2002-III-07 Research Director FIFE BEATS EV FOR LAST PLACE IN THE HEARTS OF ARIZONANS. BARRY, WES, CARL AND MO ARIZONA’S MOST REVERED PAST POLITICIANS Phoenix, Arizona, August 13, 2002. As Arizonans prepare to decide on their leaders for the future, we asked them to assess 17 prominent leaders from the state’s past, ranging from Barry Goldwater to J. Howard Pyle. Only two have left the public with a bitter taste in their mouths; governors Fife Symington (R 1991-1997) who resigned from office after being convicted of fraud, and Evan Mecham (R 1986-1987) who was impeached. It is perhaps ironic that Symington, who helped force fellow Republican Mecham out of office, is today held in even lower regard than is Mecham. His significantly lower ratings may trace to the public views that while Mecham was a bumbler and out-of-touch with the times, Symington was arrogant, untruthful and engaged in corporate practices that harmed investors, an issue very much on the minds of voters today. As of the time of this survey, six of ten say their view of Symington is unfavorable. At the other end of the scale and held in very high esteem, are Barry M. Goldwater (R - U.S. Senate from 1952 to 1964 and from 1968 to 1987), and Morris K. Udall (D - Congressman from 1961 to 1991). Both men sought the presidency and were respected for their political philosophies, legislative skills and for their wit and honesty.
    [Show full text]
  • 1975/01/03 S1296 Grand Canyon National Park Enlargement” of the White House Records Office: Legislation Case Files at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 20, folder “1975/01/03 S1296 Grand Canyon National Park Enlargement” of the White House Records Office: Legislation Case Files 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. Gerald R. Ford 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. Exact duplicates within this folder were not digitized. Digitized from Box 20 of the White House Records Office Legislation Case Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE ACTION WASHINGTON Last day - Saturday, January 4 January 2, 1975 MEMORANDDr1 THE P;;ESID~T FRQ1.1: KEN~ SUBJECT: Enrolled Bill: Grand Canyon National Park Enlargement Act, S. 1296 BACKGROUND This bill, which is very strongly endorsed by Senator Goldwater, Senator Fannin and Congressman Rhodes, will approximately double the size of Grand Canyon National Park and add some 185,000 acres to the Havasupai Indian Reservation. The bill will authorize appropriations of not to exceed $1,250,000. The Administration has generally favored expanding the Grand Canyon National Park boundries but Interior and Agriculture had initially opposed the Havasupai Indian Reservation expansion.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    NINETIETH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1967, TO JANUARY 3, 1969 FIRST SESSION—January 10, 1967, 1 to December 15, 1967 SECOND SESSION—January 15, 1968, 2 to October 14, 1968 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, of Minnesota PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—CARL HAYDEN, of Arizona SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—FRANCIS R. VALEO, of the District of Columbia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—ROBERT G. DUNPHY, of Rhode Island SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—JOHN W. MCCORMACK, 3 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE—W. PAT JENNINGS, 4 of Virginia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—ZEAKE W. JOHNSON, 3 of Tennessee DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM M. MILLER, 3 of Mississippi POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—H. H. MORRIS, 3 of Kentucky ALABAMA Morris K. Udall, Tucson Charles S. Gubser, Gilroy 7 SENATORS Sam Steiger, Prescott J. Arthur Younger, San Mateo 8 Lister Hill, Montgomery Paul N. McCloskey, Jr., Portola John J. Sparkman, Huntsville ARKANSAS Valley Burt L. Talcott, Salinas REPRESENTATIVES SENATORS Charles M. Teague, Ojai John L. McClellan, Camden Jack Edwards, Mobile Jerome R. Waldie, Antioch J. William Fulbright, Fayetteville William L. Dickinson, Montgomery John J. McFall, Manteca George Andrews, Union Springs REPRESENTATIVES B. F. Sisk, Fresno William Nichols, Sylacauga E. C. Gathings, West Memphis Cecil R. King, Los Angeles Armistead I. Selden, Jr., Greensboro Wilbur D. Mills, Kensett Robert B. (Bob) Mathias, Visalia John Buchanan, Birmingham John P. Hammerschmidt, Harrison Tom Bevill, Jasper Chet Holifield, Montebello Robert E. Jones, Scottsboro David H. Pryor, Camden H. Allen Smith, Glendale Augustus F. Hawkins, Los Angeles ALASKA CALIFORNIA James C.
    [Show full text]
  • Prescott 9-5-01 Final
    1 1 STATE OF ARIZONA 2 ARIZONA INDEPENDENT REDISTRICTING COMMISSION 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 REPORTER'S TRANSCRIPT OF PROCEEDINGS 10 11 12 PUBLIC SESSION 13 Prescott, Arizona 14 September 5, 2001 6:30 p.m. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 ARIZONA INDEPENDENT LISA A. NANCE, RPR, CCR REDISTRICTING Certified Court Reporter 25 COMMISSION Certificate No. 50349 2 1 THE STATE OF ARIZONA INDEPENDENT REDISTRICTING 2 COMMISSION convened in Public Session on September 5, 3 2001, at 6:30 o'clock p.m., in Yavapai County at the 4 Prescott City Hall, 201 South Cortez, Prescott, Arizona, 5 in the presence of: 6 7 APPEARANCES: 8 CHAIRMAN STEVEN W. LYNN 9 VICE CHAIRMAN ANDI E. MINKOFF 10 COMMISSIONER JAMES R. HUNTWORK 11 COMMISSIONER JOSHUA M. HALL 12 COMMISSIONER DANIEL R. ELDER 13 LISA HAUSER, Commission Counsel 14 JOSE DE JESUS RIVERA, Commission Counsel 15 DR. FLORENCE ADAMS, NDC, Consultant 16 DOUG JOHNSON, NDC, Consultant 17 MARGUERITE MARY LEONI, NDC Counsel 18 MARION PORCH, NDC Support Staff 19 ADOLFO ECHEVESTE, Executive Director 20 AMY REZZONICO, Press Information Officer 21 PAUL CULLOR, Outreach Staff 22 MIKE SAUNDERS, Outreach Staff 23 AUGUSTA KNIGHT, Outreach Staff 24 Spanish Interpreter 25 LISA A. NANCE, RPR, CCR, Court Reporter ATWOOD REPORTING SERVICE Phoenix, Arizona 3 1 PRESENTATION BY: 2 COMMISSIONER JOSHUA M. HALL 3 DOUG JOHNSON - NDC 4 5 SPEAKERS FROM CALL TO THE PUBLIC: 6 SANFORD COHEN - Prescott 7 SUPERVISOR CHERAL BROWNLOW 8 MAYOR KILLINGSWORTH - Prescott Valley 9 MAYOR SAM STEIGER 10 LOU SMITH 11 KENTON JONES 12 RUDY BOYDENS 13 PAUL POINTER 14 DAWN KNIGHT 15 MALCOMB BARRETT 16 LUCY MASON 17 SIDNEY MOGLEWER 18 RUSSELL ST.
    [Show full text]