DOCSLIB.ORG

Rosters of State Officials and Difectory of State Legislators N «:R

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rosters of State Officials and Difectory of State Legislators N «:R •>«* Sectidn^VIII DIRECTORY OF THE STATES ANE^ TERRITORIES 1. State and Territorial Pages, 2.' Rosters of State Officials and Difectory of State Legislators N «:r V .- • : //: • : - •• :• •'.'•S' 1 Sjiate and Territorial Pages HE following pages present individual summaries on the several Tstates and territories. Included are listings of certain of the execu­ tive offitials; the Chief Justices of the Supreme Courts; officers of the legislatures; and members of the Commissions on Interstate Coopcr- ationVj Each page concludes with a brief set of statistics for the state concerned. Figullres on general revenue and expenditures were, furnished in most cases by the United States Bureau of the Census, which coordinates data from states to compensate for variations in terminology and record \, t^- procedures, thus rendering the figures more nearly comparable. Like- vvise," Census Bureau figures of state populations are used. Most of the data on the following pages, however, was provided directly by agencies of the states themselves. Rosters of administrative officials classified by functions and a directory of state legislators follow these state and territorial pages. ^' >«• r' 444 \ \ ill ^ STATE AND TERRITORIAL PAGES 445 THE STATES OF THE UNION-HISTORICAL DATA Dale ^ Date Chronological Organized Admitted Order of as to Admission state Capital Source of State Lands Territory Union to Union Alabama Montgomery Mississippi Territory, 1798(a) • March 3. 1817 Dec. 14, 1819 22 Arizona.... Phoenix Ceded by Mexico. 1848(b) Feb. 24. 1863 Feb. 14. 1912 48 Arkansas... Little Rock Louisiana Purchase, 1803 March 2. 1819-^ June 15. 1836 25 California Sacramento Ceded by. Mexico, 184§,;.. • (c) Sept. 9. 1850 31 Ck>Iorado... Denver Louisiana Purchase, f8d3(d) Feb. 28. 1861. Aug. 1. 1876 38 Connecticut. Hartford Royal charter, 1662(e) Jan.-9. 1788(f) 5 Delaware..., Dover Swedish charter, 1638; English Dec. 7. 1787(f)~ 1 charter 1683(e) Florida. Tallahassee Ceded by Spain. 1819 March 30. 1822 March 3, 1845 27 Georgia. "Atlanta " Charter, 1732, from George II Jan. 2. 1788(f) • 4 to Trustees for Establishing the Colony of Georgia(e) Idaho Boise Oregon Territory, 1848 March 3. 1863 July 3, 1890 43 Illinois Springfield Northwest Territor>-, 1787 Feb. 3. 1809 Dec. 3. 1818 21 Indiana Indianapolis Northwest Territory, 1787 May 7. 1800 Dec. 11, 1816 19 Iowa lies Moines Louisiana Purchase, 1803 June 12. 1838 Dec. 28, 1846 29 Kansas...: Tqpcka Louisiana Purchase, 18.03(d) May 30. 1854 Jan. 29, 1861 34 Kentucky.. I'Yankfort Part of Virginia until admitted , (0 June 1, 179A^ 15 as State Louisiana. Baton Rouge' Louisiana Purchase', 1803(g) March 24.. 1804 April 8, 1812 18 Maine.... Augusta Part of Massachusetts until (c) March 15, 1820 23 .admitted as State Maryland. .Annapolis Charter, 1632. from Charles I April 28, I7S8U) to Calvert(e) MassachuseFts. Boston » Cliarter to Massachusetts Bay Feb. 6, 1788(0 Company, 1629(e) :Michigan ... Lansing Northwest Territory, 1787 Jan. 11. 180.S Jan. 26, 1837 - 26 Minnesota St. Paul •. Northwest Territory. 1787(h) March 3. 1849 May 11. 1858- 32 Mississippi Jackson Missis.-;ippi Territory(i) April 17, 1798 Dec. 10, 1817 20 Missouri Jefferson City Louisiana Purchase, 1803 June 4, 1812 .Vug. 10, 1821 ^ 24 Montana Helena Louisiana Purchase. 1803(j) • May 26, 1864 Nov. 8, 1889 41 Nebraska Lincoln Louisiana Purchase, 1803 May 30, 1854 March 1. 1867 37 Nevada Carson City Ceded from Spain. 1848 . March 2, 1861 Oct. 31. 1864 36 New Hampshire. Concord Grant from James I, 1622 and June 21. 1788(f) 9 1629(e) ' New Jersey Trento l Dutch settlement. 1618; Eng­ Dec. 18. 1787(f) lish charter. 1664(e) New Mexico. Santa "Fe Ceded by Mexico. 1848(b) Sept. 9, 1850 Jan. 6. 1912 47 New York... Albany Dutch settlement. 1623; ^ng- July 26. 1788(f) •41 lish control. 1664(e) North Carolina. Raieigh Charter, 1663, from Charles 11(e) Nov. 21, 1789(f) 12 North Dakota.. Bismarck Louisiana Purchase, 1803(k) March 2.. 1861 Nov. 2, 1889 39 Ohio Coiumbus Northwest Territory, 1787 „ (c) Feb. 19, 1803 17 Oklahoma Oklahoma City Louisiana Purchase, 1803. May 2. 1890 Nov. 16, 1907 46 Oregon Salem Settlement and treaty with Aug. 14, 1848 Feb. 14, 1859 33 Britain. 1846 Pennsylvania... Harrisburg Grant from Charles, II to Dec. 12. 1787(f) William Penn. 1860(e) Rhode Island... Providence \ Charter^ 1663, from diaries 11(e) May 29. 1790(f) 13 South Carolina. Columbia ' Charter, 1663, from Charles 11(e) May 23. 1.788(f) South Dixkota.. Pierre \ Louisiana Purchase, 1803 March 2. 1861 Nov. 2. 1889 40 Tennessee...... Nashville \ Part of North Carolina uiitil (c) June 1, 1796 16 admitted as State Dec. 29, 1845 28 Texas Austin Republic of Texas, 1845 (c) -^ •.. Utah.... Salt Lake City •\ivCede d by Mexico, 1848 Sept, 9. 1850 Jan. 4, 1896 45 Vermont. Montpelier From lands of New Hamp- (c). March 4, 1791 14 \ shire and New York Virginia Richmond Charter, 1609, from James I June 25, 1788(f) 10 to London Conipany(e) Washington... Olympia Oregon Territory. 1848 March 2, 1853 Nov. lirl889 42 West Virginia. Charleston Par^ of Virginia until admitted (c) June.20,.1863 35 asxState Wisconsin.. .* Madison Northwest Territory, 1787 April 20, 1836 May 29, 1848 30 Wyoming ^ . Cheyenne Louisiana Purchase, 1803(d,j) July 25. 1868 July 10, 1890 44 Alaska: Juneau Purchased from Russia, 1867 Aug. 24. 1912 Guam Agana Ceded from Spain, lg98 Aug, 1. 1950 Hawaii Honolulu Anne-xed, 1898 June 14, 1900 Puerto Rico... San Jiian Ceded frdm Spain, 1898 March 2. 1917 July 25, 1952(1) Virgin Islands. Charlotte Amalie Purchased from Denmark. January 17. 1917 (a)v.By the Treaty of Paris. 1783, England gave up claim to (e) One of the original 13 colonies. L„ the 13 original colonies, and to all land within an area. (0 Date of ratification of U. S. Constitution. extending along the present Canadian border to the Lake (g) West Feliciana District (Baton Rouge) acquired from of the WQpds. down the Mississippi River to the 31 st Spain, 1810, added to Louisiana. 1812. parallel, east to the Chattahoochie, down that river to , (h) Portion of land obtained by Louisiana Purchase, 1803;- the mouth of tne Flint, east to the source of the St. Mary's, (i) See footnote (a). The lower portion of Mississippi was down that river to the ocean. Territory west of the Alle- al.<*n acquired from Sp.iin in 1813. ghenies was claimed by various States, but was eventually (j) Portion of land obtained from Oregon Territory, 1848. all ceded to the Nation. Thus, the major part of Alabama (Ic) The northern portion and the Red River Valley was was acquired by the Treaty of "feris, but the lower ix)r- acquired by treaty with Great Britain in 1818. tion froiri Spain in 1813. ^It - t'J On this date Puerto Kico Ijccame a self-governing common­ (b) Portion of land obtained by Gadsiri^Purchase. 1853. wealth by compact approved by the-United States Con­ (c) No territorial status before adraissiofrHo Union. gress and the voters of Puerto Rico as provided in U. S. (d) Portion of land ceded by Mexico, 1848. Public Law 600 of 1950. 'V>^--.r:.....T-.yf ALABAMA ^. , .The Cotton State Bird........... Yellowhammer jTheYellowhammerState Song ^,. Alabama Motto ... We Dare. Defend Our Rights . Entered the Union ''=td#fiy Flower .... Goldenrod , December 14, 1819 Capital City..........Montgomery •y- OFFICERS Governor............ GoRDOff PERSONS Lieutenant Governor. .JAMES B. .ALLEN Secretary of State. MRS. AGNES BAGGETT Attorney General ..... Si GARRETT. State Treasurer . SIBYL POOU State .Auditor JOHN BRANDON State Gomptrollcr...... .JOHN GRAVES ALABAMA SUPREME COURT Chief Justice....... .J. ED LIVINGSTON : Six Associate Members . GOVERNOR HON. D. W. HODO GORDON PERSONS Chairman of the Commission on Interstate Cooperation LiEGISLATURE :, President of-the Senate. JAMES B. ALLEN President Pro Tern of the Senate > Speaker of the House....... ROBERTS H. BROWN ... ..\. ^ ALBERT BOUTWELL Clerk of the House ROBERT T. GOODWYN, JR. • . ' Secretary of the Senate J. E. SPEIGHT- •. •-•.'..' • ' - ^ . COMMISSION ON INTERSTATE COOPERATION Administrative Members Senate Members House Members D. W. HODO,^Chairman LAWRENCE K. ANDREWS KARL G. HARRISON JOE L. COLEMAN J. H. FAULKNER HUGH KAUL BILL JDORROUOH THOS. A. JOHNSTON III IRA P. PRUITT JOE M. EDWARDS J. T; PHILLIPS (2 vacancies) .W.J. TERRY E;. W. SKIDMORE -7 . • . Ex-officio Hbnorary MemberTH E GOVERNOR STATISTICS Area (square miles) 51,078 Capital City...'. Montgorfiery Rank in Nation .27th Population (1950) ..*... .106,525 Population (1952*) ;....;......3,051,000 Rank in State,., ,.... 3rd Rank in Nation 0952*) ;.....-.... .17th Largest City. .. .Birmingham Density per square mile (1952 *). 59.7 Population (1950) .326,037 Number of Representatives in Congress 9 f Number of Cities over 10,000 Population 20 Fiscal Year 1952 (ended September 30, 1952): Number of Counties.. .........:. .67 General Revenue S319,991,100 J General Expenditures....... .#.$311,769,385$ •Population'estimates as of July 1, 1952, subject toirevision. tAs allocated on basis of 1950 population figures. JB . State University........ .University of Alabama tFigures furnished by Alabama Legislative jLeference Site. Tuscaloosa Service. ^ ff" • 446 •/ ARIZONA Nickname. The Grand Canyon State Bird. ..>............ .Cactus Wren Motto.. .Ditat Dem (God Enriches) Song, .Arizona Flower .Saguaro Cactu^ Entered the Union February 14,1912 ^^ Capital City Phoenix OFFICERS Governor. .^ . HOWARD PYLE Lieutenant Governor None Secretary of State WESLEY BOLIN Attorney General....... .Ross F. JONES State Treasurer. .J. W. KELLY State Auditor JEWELL JORDAN ^ ARIZONA SUPREME COURT Chief Justice M. T. Phelps Four Associate Judges HON. HUBERT O. MERRYWEATHER GOVERNOR •™—Gliairman of the Arizona HOWARD PYLE Legislative Council V LEGISLATURE President of the Senate Speaker of the House JOHN C. SMITH, JR .....;.. .HUBERT O. MERRYWEATHER Clerk of the House .MRS. LALLAH RUTII Secretary of the Senate.. MRS. MAYBELLE CRAIO I ARIZONA LEGISLATIVE COUNCi;[i . .. -— (Functions as Committee ion Interstate Cooperation) .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Town of Reading Massachusetts Annual Report
    Town of READING MASSACHUSETTS Annual Report Of The Town Officers For The Year Ended December Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/townofreadingmas1956read Town of READING MASSACHUSETTS Annual Report Of The Town Officers For The Year Ended December - 1 9 5 6 - TOWN OFFICERS 1956 Board of Selectmen KENNETH C. LATHAM, Chairman Term Expires 1957 LAWRENCE DREW, Secretary 1959 GILBERT M. LOTHROP 1958 Board of Public Welfare NEWELL H. MORTON, Chairman Term Expires 1959 DANIEL L. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary 11 11 1958 DONALD C. McKIE 11 91 1957 QUINCY B. PARK, Welfare Agent GLADYS M. WILSON, Social Worker Bureau of Old Age Assistance NEWELL H. MORTON, Chairman Term Expires 1959 DONALD C. McKIE, Secretary 11 11 1957 DANIEL L. CHAMBERLAIN 11 11 1958 QUINCY B. PARK, Director VIRGINIA C. SMITH, Social Worker Board of Assessors HAROLD B. CURRELL, Chairman Term Expires 1959 RALPH T. HORN, Secretary 1958 WILLIAM T. FAIRCLOUGH 1957 Town Counsel Town Clerk CARL H. AMON, JR. BOYD H. STEWART Treasurer Moderator PRESTON F. NICHOLS CHARLES P. HOWARD Town Accountant Town Collector BOYD H. STEWART WILLIAM E. MORRISON Personnel Board HAROLD L. JONES, Chairman RALPH G. SIAS WILLIAM F. MURPHY BOYD H. STEWART, Secretary Director, Veterans' Service —Veterans' Benefits Agent CHARLES W. H. SMITH 2 Board of Public Works KENNETH R. JOHNSON, Chairman Term Expires 1958 " COLEMAN J. DONAHUE, Secretary 1957 ” WALTER S. HOPKINS, JR. 1958 HAROLD D. KILGORE, JR. ” 1959 DOMENICK ZANNI, JR. ” 1957 Board of Health CHARLES R. BAISLEY, M.D., Chairman Term Expires 1959 CHRISTINE F. ATKINSON, Secretary 1957 EDWARD M. HALLIGAN, M.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur B. Langlie Papers Inventory Accession No: 0061-001
    UNIVERSITY UBRARIES w UN VERS ITY of WASHI NGTO N Spe ial Colle tions Arthur B. Langlie papers Inventory Accession No: 0061-001 Special Collections Division University of Washington Libraries Box 352900 Seattle, Washington, 98195-2900 USA (206) 543-1929 This document forms part of the Guide to the Arthur B. Langlie Papers. To find out more about the history, context, arrangement, availability and restrictions on this collection, click on the following link: http://digital.lib.washington.edu/findingaids/permalink/LanglieArthurB0061_1327/ Special Collections home page: http://www.lib.washington.edu/specialcollections/ Search Collection Guides: http://digital.lib.washington.edu/findingaids/search Arthur B. Langlie Papers – Inventory and Name Index 0061-001 Part I c..n,;1.,e...,i,,J, 1 J ~v t~_,,~r) J;J!TDl3X '3?0 Tl:-li llIJriWTOO:¥ - ARTHUR B. L.Ai\JGLIE PT• l page number Artifffi.cts 21 Campaign Materials 22 Clippings 20 Columbia Valley Administration 31-39 Correspondence-Incoming 3-12 Correspondence-Outgoing 13 Electrical Power 40-52 Ephemera 20 General Correspondence 13 Lists of Names 20 (Name index to Langlie paperscl-20~) Miscellany 20 Notes on Arrangement I Photographs 20 Reports 16-20 Republican Party 26 Speeches & Writings 14-15 Tape Recorddlngs 20 U.S. F'ederal Civil Defense Administration 27 U. S. President's Committee for the Development of Scientists and Engineers 28 Washington. Forest Advisory Committee 29 ~Thitworth College 30 Part r 3 CORRESPONDENCE: nrcoMING Note: This series was separated from the general correspondence tha.t Langlie had stapled together to allow name-inve:1torying and to simplif;'/ use of the collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of Receipts and Disbursements
    10/15/2014 12 : 23 Image# 14978252435 PAGE 1 / 162 REPORT OF RECEIPTS FEC AND DISBURSEMENTS FORM 3 For An Authorized Committee Office Use Only 1. NAME OF TYPE OR PRINT Example: If typing, type 12FE4M5 COMMITTEE (in full) over the lines. McCaul for Congress, Inc 815-A Brazos Street ADDRESS (number and street) PMB 230 Check if different than previously Austin TX 78701 reported. (ACC) 2. FEC IDENTIFICATION NUMBER CITY STATE ZIP CODE STATE DISTRICT C C00392688 3. IS THIS NEW AMENDED REPORT (N) OR (A) TX 10 4. TYPE OF REPORT (Choose One) (b) 12-Day PRE -Election Report for the: (a) Quarterly Reports: Primary (12P) General (12G) Runoff (12R) April 15 Quarterly Report (Q1) Convention (12C) Special (12S) July 15 Quarterly Report (Q2) M M / D D / Y Y Y Y in the October 15 Quarterly Report (Q3) Election on State of January 31 Year-End Report (YE) (c) 30-Day POST -Election Report for the: General (30G) Runoff (30R) Special (30S) Termination Report (TER) M M / D D / Y Y Y Y in the Election on State of M M / D D / Y Y Y Y M M / D D / Y Y Y Y 5. Covering Period 07 01 2014 through 09 30 2014 I certify that I have examined this Report and to the best of my knowledge and belief it is true, correct and complete. Type or Print Name of Treasurer Kaye Goolsby M M / D D / Y Y Y Y 10 15 2014 Signature of Treasurer Kaye Goolsby [Electronically Filed] Date NOTE: Submission of false, erroneous, or incomplete information may subject the person signing this Report to the penalties of 2 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • February 9, 1967 HON. RICHARD D. Mccarthy
    February 9, 1967 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 3281 CONFIRMATIONS FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION APPALACHIAN REGIONAL COMMISSION Executive nominations confirmed by Lowell K. Bridwell, of Ohio, to be Adminis­ Joe W. Fleming II, of Arkansas, to be Fed­ the Senate February 9 (legislative day of trator of the Federal Highway Administra­ eral cochairman of the Appalachian Regional February 8), 1967: tion. Commission. EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS Rail Rapid Transit emphatic yes! The poor and indigent must tegrate pieces. The wide right-of-way is in­ have ready and economical access to the out­ appropriate in cities. It wreaks havoc with er communities. This is where many of the existing structures; takes too much off the EXTENSION OF REMARKS employment opportunities these people seek tax rolls, and cuts great swaths through the OF are located. neighborhoods." (Patrick Healy, executive The model city sessions were devoted pri­ director, National League of Cities.) HON. RICHARD D. McCARTHY marily to the conditions within our core Again, there was the W1lliamsburg Confer­ OF NEW YORK areas. Through a common effort, many of ence, where Detroit's Mayor Cavanaugh, the problems faced by the forgotten, un­ President of the National League of Cities, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES skilled and deprived groups, could be solved. said: "We must keep in mind the necessity Thursday, February 9, 1967 In addition, certain areas outside of our of including a strong component of rapid present city limits are also plagued by pov­ transit if we are to end up with a balanced Mr. McCARTHY. Mr. Speaker, the erty. These neighboring residents could be transportation system in the comprehensive necessity of rail rapid transit to match helped by the opening of job opportunities plan because huge sums for urban highways America's future transportation needs which were previously limited because of the will never by themselves solve urban trans­ and requirements was emphasized to me lack of good public transportation.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Judicial Independence Tara L
    Vanderbilt Law Review Volume 71 | Issue 2 Article 3 2018 The Origins (and Fragility) of Judicial Independence Tara L. Grove Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr Part of the Supreme Court of the United States Commons Recommended Citation Tara L. Grove, The Origins (and Fragility) of Judicial Independence, 71 Vanderbilt Law Review 465 (2019) Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol71/iss2/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vanderbilt Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship@Vanderbilt Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Origins (and Fragility) of Judicial Independence Tara Leigh Grove* The federal judiciary today takes certain things for granted. Political actors will not attempt to remove Article II judges outside the impeachment process; they will not obstruct federal court orders; and they will not tinker with the Supreme Court's size in order to pack it with like-minded Justices. And yet a closer look reveals that these "self- evident truths" of judicial independence are neither self-evident nor necessary implications of our constitutional text, structure, and history. This Article demonstrates that many government officials once viewed these court-curbing measures as not only constitutionally permissible but also desirable (and politically viable) methods of "checking" the judiciary. The Article tells the story of how political actors came to treat each measure as "out of bounds" and thus built what the Article calls "conventions of judicial independence." But implicit in this story is a cautionary tale about the fragility of judicial independence.
    [Show full text]
  • George I. Sanchez and the Civil Rights Movement: 1940-1960
    George I. Sanchez and the Civil Rights Movement: 1940-1960 Ricardo Romo* This article is a tribute to Dr. George I. Sanchez and examines the important contributions he made in establishing the American Council of Spanish-Speaking People (ACSSP) in 1951. The ACSSP funded dozens of civil rights cases in the Southwest during the early 1950's and repre- sented the first large-scale effort by Mexican Americans to establish a national civil rights organization. As such, ACSSP was a precursor of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) and other organizations concerned with protecting the legal rights of Mexican Americans in the Southwest. The period covered here extends from 1940 to 1960, two crucial decades when Mexican Ameri- cans made a concerted effort to challenge segregation in public schools, discrimination in housing and employment, and the denial of equal ac- cess to public places such as theaters, restaurants, and barber shops. Although Mexican Americans are still confronted today by de facto seg- regation and job discrimination, it is of historical and legal interest that Mexican American legal victories, in areas such as school desegregation, predated by many years the 1954 Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education and the civil rights movement of the 1960's. Sanchez' pioneering leadership and the activities of ACSSP merit exami- nation if we are to fully comprehend the historical struggle of the Mexi- can American civil rights movement. In a recent article, Karen O'Conner and Lee Epstein traced the ori- gins of MALDEF to the 1960's civil rights era.' The authors argued that "Chicanos early on recongized their inability to seek rights through traditional political avenues and thus sporadically resorted to litigation ..
    [Show full text]
  • SUMMER 12 AR.Indd
    Summer 2012 Tekes in Politics 2012 Award Winners Animal House vs. Total Frat Move VOLUME 105 • NUMBER 3 SUMMER 2012 what’s inside THE TEKE is the offi cial publication of Tau Kappa Epsilon International Fraternity. TKE was founded on January 10, 1899, at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, IL. departments THE TEKE STAFF Chief Executive Offi cer Shawn A. Babine (Lambda-Delta) Chief Administrative Offi cer John W. Deckard (Grand Chapter) Chief Financial & Risk Offi cer Thomas L. Carter (Grand Chapter) VP, Director of Operations, IT, & Infrasructure Louis L. LeBlanc, CAE (Gamma-Theta) VP of Marketing & Corporate Sponsorships Chris Walsh (Rho-Upsilon) Director of Communication & Public Relations Tom McAninch (Alpha-Zeta) Production Manager Katie Sayre THE TEKE (ISSN 1527-1331) is an educational journal published quarterly in spring, summer, 1915 fall and winter by Tau Kappa Epsilon (a fraternal society),7439 Woodland Drive, Indianapolis, IN 46278-1765. Periodicals Class postage paid at 4 CEO Message Indianapolis, IN, and additional mailing offi ces. TKE Men Do Not Just Vote; They Run for Offi ce! POSTMASTER: send address changes to THE TEKE, 7439 Woodland Drive, Indianapolis, IN 14 Teke on the Street 46278-1765. Political topics, favorites & motivations All alumni Fraters who donate $10 or more to the TKE Educational Foundation, Inc. will receive a 15 Chapter News one-year subscription to THE TEKE. It’s our way of saying thank you and of keeping you informed Chapter Activities, Accomplishments, and 2012 Awards Winners regarding what’s going on in your Fraternity today. 30 Volunteers Greek Life Administrator of the Quarter and Volunteers of the Month for July, LIFETIME GIVING LEVELS Golden Eagle Society - $1,000,000 or more August, and September Knights of a Lasting Legacy - $500,000 - $999,999 Society of 1899 - $250,000 - $499,999 Grand Prytanis Circle - $100,000 - $249,000 on the cover Presidents Circle - $50,000 - $99,999 Leaders Society - $25,000 - $49,999 Scholars Society - $10,000 - $24,999 TKE revisits the ’80s with this retro style magazine.
    [Show full text]
  • Peter Cloherty Interviewer: John F
    Peter Cloherty Oral History Interview—9/29/1967 Administrative Information Creator: Peter Cloherty Interviewer: John F. Stewart Date of Interview: September 29, 1967 Length: 53 pages (NOTE: There were two pages numbered “20” in the original transcript. These have been changed to 20 and 20a.) Biographical Note Cloherty was a Massachusetts political figure, campaign worker during John F. Kennedy’s (JFK) first congressional campaign (1946), a delegate, (1952, 1956) and an alternate delegate (1960) during the Democratic National Convention. In this interview he discusses JKF’s 1946 congressional campaign, Boston Mayor James Michael Curley, and differences within the Democratic Party, among other issues. Access Open. Usage Restrictions Copyright of these materials have passed to the United States Government upon the death of the interviewee. Users of these materials are advised to determine the copyright status of any document from which they wish to publish. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement 1
    *^b THE BOOK OF THE STATES .\ • I January, 1949 "'Sto >c THE COUNCIL OF STATE'GOVERNMENTS CHICAGO • ••• • • ••'. •" • • • • • 1 ••• • • I* »• - • • . * • ^ • • • • • • 1 ( • 1* #* t 4 •• -• ', 1 • .1 :.• . -.' . • - •>»»'• • H- • f' ' • • • • J -•» J COPYRIGHT, 1949, BY THE COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS jk •J . • ) • • • PBir/Tfili i;? THE'UNIfTED STATES OF AMERICA S\ A ' •• • FOREWORD 'he Book of the States, of which this volume is a supplement, is designed rto provide an authoritative source of information on-^state activities, administrations, legislatures, services, problems, and progressi It also reports on work done by the Council of State Governments, the cpm- missions on interstate cooperation, and other agencies concepned with intergovernmental problems. The present suppkinent to the 1948-1949 edition brings up to date, on the basis of information receivjed.from the states by the end of Novem­ ber, 1948^, the* names of the principal elective administrative officers of the states and of the members of their legislatures. Necessarily, most of the lists of legislators are unofficial, final certification hot having been possible so soon after the election of November 2. In some cases post­ election contests were pending;. However, every effort for accuracy has been made by state officials who provided the lists aiid by the CouncJLl_ of State Governments. » A second 1949. supplement, to be issued in July, will list appointive administrative officers in all the states, and also their elective officers and legislators, with any revisions of the. present rosters that may be required. ^ Thus the basic, biennial ^oo/t q/7^? States and its two supplements offer comprehensive information on the work of state governments, and current, convenient directories of the men and women who constitute those governments, both in their administrative organizations and in their legislatures.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 165 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 2019 No. 206 Senate The Senate met at 9:30 a.m. and was U.S. SENATE, House amendment to the Senate called to order by the Honorable THOM PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, amendment), to change the enactment TILLIS, a Senator from the State of Washington, DC, December 19, 2019. date. North Carolina. To the Senate: McConnell Amendment No. 1259 (to Under the provisions of rule I, paragraph 3, Amendment No. 1258), of a perfecting f of the Standing Rules of the Senate, I hereby appoint the Honorable THOM TILLIS, a Sen- nature. McConnell motion to refer the mes- PRAYER ator from the State of North Carolina, to perform the duties of the Chair. sage of the House on the bill to the The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- CHUCK GRASSLEY, Committee on Appropriations, with in- fered the following prayer: President pro tempore. structions, McConnell Amendment No. Let us pray. Mr. TILLIS thereupon assumed the 1260, to change the enactment date. Eternal God, You are our light and Chair as Acting President pro tempore. McConnell Amendment No. 1261 (the salvation, and we are not afraid. You instructions (Amendment No. 1260) of f protect us from danger so we do not the motion to refer), of a perfecting na- tremble. RESERVATION OF LEADER TIME ture. Mighty God, You are not intimidated The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- McConnell Amendment No. 1262 (to by the challenges that confront our Na- pore.
    [Show full text]
  • Principal State and Territorial Officers
    / 2 PRINCIPAL STATE AND TERRITORIAL OFFICERS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Atlorneys .... State Governors Lieulenanl Governors General . Secretaries of State. Alabama. James E. Foisoin J.C.Inzer .A. .A.. Carniichael Sibyl Pool Arizona Dan E. Garvey None Fred O. Wilson Wesley Boiin . Arkansas. Sid McMath Nathan Gordon Ike Marry . C. G. Hall California...... Earl Warren Goodwin J. Knight • Fred N. Howser Frank M. Jordan Colorado........ Lee Knous Walter W. Jolinson John W. Metzger George J. Baker Connecticut... Chester Bowles Wm. T. Carroll William L. Hadden Mrs. Winifred McDonald Delaware...:.. Elbert N. Carvel A. duPont Bayard .Mbert W. James Harris B. McDowell, Jr. Florida.. Fuller Warren None Richard W. Ervin R.A.Gray Georgia Herman Talmadge Marvin Griffin Eugene Cook Ben W. Fortson, Jr. * Idaho ;C. A. Robins D. S. Whitehead Robert E. Sniylie J.D.Price IlUnola. .-\dlai E. Stevenson Sher^vood Dixon Ivan.A. Elliott Edward J. Barrett Indiana Henry F. Schricker John A. Walkins J. Etnmett McManamon Charles F. Fleiiiing Iowa Wm. S.'Beardsley K.A.Evans Robert L. Larson Melvin D. Synhorst Kansas Frank Carlson Frank L. Hagainan Harold R. Fatzer (a) Larry Ryan Kentucky Earle C. Clements Lawrence Wetherby A. E. Funk • George Glenn Hatcher Louisiana Earl K. Long William J. Dodd Bolivar E. Kemp Wade O. Martin. Jr. Maine.. Frederick G. Pgynp None Ralph W. Farris Harold I. Goss Maryland...... Wm. Preston Lane, Jr. None Hall Hammond Vivian V. Simpson Massachusetts. Paul A. Dever C. F. Jeff Sullivan Francis E. Kelly Edward J. Croiiin Michigan G. Mennen Williams John W. Connolly Stephen J. Roth F. M. Alger, Jr.- Minnesota.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert F. Goldsworthy an Oral History
    Robert F. Goldsworthy An Oral History Interviewed by Sharon Boswell Washington State Oral History Program Office of the Secretary of State Ralph Munro, Secretary of State CONTENTS Dedication Forewords Daniel J. Evans Glenn Terrell Preface Acknowledgment Introduction Biography 1. Farm and Family ...................................................... 1 2. College and Flight School...................................... 18 3. Military Service and POW Experience.............. 26 4. Entering the Legislature........................................ 49 5. Legislative Work, 1957-1965................................ 62 6. The Budget Process ................................................ 80 7. Legislative Work, 1965-1972................................ 94 Appendices A. Our Last Mission B. Our 1997 Trip to Japan C. Meeting with Chieko Kobayashi D. Meritorious Conduct Citation E. WSU Alumni Award F. Caterpillar Club Award G. Military Career Photographs H. Family Photographs I. Legislative Career J. Chronology Index To my wife, Jean, and to my son, Robert, and my daughter, Jill. Jean shared the anxieties and uncertainties of two wars. All three shared the elation of political victory and the many days of separation which followed. Those in politics will understand. Through it all, my family kept their loyalty and sense of humor. FOREWORD BOB GOLDSWORTHY Bob Goldsworthy and I were both elected to the Legislature for the first time in 1956. We were among the first members of what would become, in a few years, a whole new generation of Republican legislators and officeholders. Bob was always a friend to everyone. With his long experience in farming and in the Air Force, he wielded substantial influence in agricultural and military affairs. He was most influential, however, when he became chairman of the House Appropriations Committee in 1967. By then, I was governor and I depended on Bob’s leadership to produce a good budget; one that would adequately finance education, better transportation facilities, and the preservation of the environment.
    [Show full text]