JERE BEASLEY REPORT February 2020 I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

JERE BEASLEY REPORT February 2020 I JERE BEASLEY REPORT February 2020 I. II. plane and pilots didn’t respond correctly, it could cause a crash. The company may be CAPITOL UPDATE ON required to separate the bundles before the aircraft can be cleared to resume service OBSERVATIONS THE BOEING depending on the company’s findings. The LITIGATION wiring issue could also affect the MAX’s predecessor the 737 NG, which may also require repairs on the 6,800 planes 2020 CENSUS TO MAKE BIG DIFFERENCE FOR in service. MORE TROUBLE FOR BOEING AND ITS 737 MAX ALABAMA Further, the MAX engines are manufac- tured by CFM International (a joint venture An audit of the Boeing 737 MAX in This year Alabamians have a huge oppor- between General Electric and Safran). The December revealed more safety issues and tunity to affect the state’s future in a major company told the FAA it discovered a weak- concerns over the plane’s design. The inter- way. The 2020 Census will dictate the dis- ness in one of the engines’ rotors that could nal audit was conducted at the request of tribution of more than $675 billion in cause the part to shatter. The FAA told the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) federal funding to local and state govern- Boeing to inspect as many MAX engines as after European Union Aviation Safety ments. This funding supports schools, possible before its service resumes but Agency (EASA) regulators rejected Boeing’s health care, infrastructure, community hasn’t required an immediate fix for the documentation regarding its latest pro- assistance and more. Its impact can last for weakened rotors yet. However, the agency posed software fix late last year. Findings decades and will affect the state in more from the audit were released last month ways than one. revealing previously unreported problems The census, which dates all the way back IN THIS ISSUE with wiring that helps control the aircraft’s to 1790, counts every person—both adults tail, according to The New York Times. It I. Capitol Observations ...............2 and children—living in the United States. also identified weaknesses in one of the The information gathered is then used to II. Update On the Boeing Litigation ......2 engine’s rotors and a manufacturing defect monitor changes in communities, identify that left the plane vulnerable to light- III. An Update On the Talc Litigation ......4 and address public service needs such as ning strikes. IV. An Update On the Opioid Litigation ....5 health care, education, public safety, Additionally, last month, Boeing released housing, food, and rural access to broad- V. Legislative Update .................6 more than 100 pages of documents expos- band. The Census Bureau also uses the data ing damning internal conversations among VI. Court Watch ......................7 to determine the number of seats each state employees regarding the 737 MAX to con- has in the U.S. House of Representatives. VII. An Update On the gressional investigators, The New York Whistleblower Litigation ............8 That is of critical importance. Times also reported. The documents were Starting March 12, each Alabama house- VIII. Product Liability Update ...........10 released just days after Boeing said it would hold will receive a postcard from the U.S. recommend simulator training for 737 MAX IX. An Update On the JUUL Litigation ....11 Census Bureau. It will contain instructions pilots before the aircraft resumes service. for how to complete the census. Residents X. Mass Torts Update ................13 The move on Boeing’s part was a complete can respond online, by phone or via tradi- XI. Business Litigation ................14 reversal of its previous efforts to discourage tional paper form. The survey takes less airline customers from demanding addi- XII. An Update On Securities than 10 minutes to complete. Each partici- tional pilot simulator training and to Insurance and Finance Litigation .....15 pant’s information is protected by law. deceive regulators into agreeing to no addi- XIII. Employment and FLSA Litigation .....15 The Alabama Counts! 2020 Census Com- tional training requirements. mittee, an organization dedicated to the XIV. Premises Liability Update ...........15 As discussed in previous editions of this Census and its importance to the state, is Report, 737 MAX planes were globally XV. Workplace Hazards ...............17 leading the effort to ensure Alabamians are grounded last March after two of the air- prepared to complete and return the form. XVI. An Update On Transportation craft crashed in separate incidents killing a Litigation .......................18 The committee was created by Gov. Kay total of 346 people. Both MAX crashes Ivey in an executive order in August 2018. XVII. Healthcare Issues ................20 were linked to problems with the MCAS, a Participation in the census is of the flight control software, that caused it to XVIII. Toxic Tort Litigation Concerns .......21 highest importance, since the next 10 years misfire and inadvertently sent the planes of federal funding will be determined by XIX. An Update On the Roundup Litigation . 21 into a nosedive shortly after takeoff. Con- the survey. It is estimated that in 2016 more XX. Update On Nursing Home Litigation ..22 gress launched investigations into the than $13 billion was allocated to the state development and certification of the MAX XXI. An Update On Class Action Litigation ..22 of Alabama from programs affected by the following the second of the two deadly previous census. The 2020 census will have XXII. The Consumer Corner .............26 crashes involving the aircraft. The U.S. even more money at stake for families in XXIII. Current Case Activity at Beasley Allen ..27 Department of Justice (DOJ) is also con- Alabama. Government employees, teachers, ducting a criminal probe. XXIV. Resources To Help Your Law Practice . 31 church leaders, business owners, and resi- XXV. Practice Tip Of the Month dents alike have much at stake. Alabama New safety risks uncovered. Counts! encourages everyone to talk to For Trial Lawyers .................32 those in their communities about the 2020 The additional safety risks regarding the XXVI. Recalls Update ...................33 wiring that were previously unreported Census and its importance to them and XXVII. Firm Activities ...................36 their families. More information is available involve two bundles that may be too close at www.census.alabama.gov. together. Boeing is trying to determine if XXVIII. Special Recognitions ..............37 the close proximity of the bundles could XXIX. Favorite Bible Verses ..............37 Source: ADECA cause a short circuit and how likely it is that this scenario could occur during flight. XXX. Closing Observations ..............38 If a short circuit occurred in this area of the XXXI. Parting Words ...................39 2 BeasleyAllen.com will require Boeing to address the manufac- dent in your region for other MAX approving the MAX for service. One of the turing defect that exposes the aircraft to customers. more contentious areas of concern was the lightning strikes and therefore exposes the need for increased pilot training. Foreign fuel tank and fuel lines to increased risk of Lion Air flight 610 was the first of the regulators favored simulator training and catastrophic fire. The New York Times two fatal MAX crashes. Shortly after the indicated they would not allow the MAX’s reported that Boeing workers at its Renton, crash, information about the new flight return to service in their respective coun- Washington, plant “ground down the outer control software MCAS, which has since tries without such a requirement. shell of a panel that sits atop the engine been determined defective and a major con- Also last month, regulators from various housing in an effort to ensure a better fit tributor to both crashes, surfaced along countries outside the U.S. were scheduled into the plane.” This step removed the with the fact that no one outside of Boeing to travel to Seattle. The company planned coating that protects the fuel tank and fuel was informed about the software. In 2016, to test the new software in a flight simula- lines in the event lightning strikes the air- Mr. Forkner convinced the FAA to remove tor. The regulators’ visits signaled to indus- craft while in flight. mention of the MCAS from the pilot’s try insiders that the regulators may be manual, leading the regulatory agency to ready to give the MAX’s changes a serious Internal documents embarrassing believe the system would engage in only evaluation. and damaging to Boeing. rare cases. Clearly, those with inside knowledge of There is no way to determine if addi- Boeing’s newer leadership. the MAX knew it was dangerous even tional training would have prevented the The company’s new CEO, David before the latest audit’s findings. In one of Lion Air crash. Likewise, there is also no Calhoun, took the reins last month and has the recently released internal documents, a way to determine if additional pilot training tall order for fixing the defectively designed Boeing employee tells another that they could have helped the pilots better navigate MAX, as well as repairing the reputation of would not put their family on the 737 MAX. the deadly situation created by Boeing’s a once highly respected company in the Yet, no adequate steps were taken to defective aircraft. Boeing took that option U.S. Mr. Calhoun has served on the compa- address the danger or warn the flying off the table for its customers. ny’s Board of Directors since 2009 so he is public. In fact, the messages demonstrate Boeing’s about-face on simulator not exactly an outsider, nor is he new to the the willingness of some employees to training. company’s leadership. Regardless, he has deceive Boeing customers and regulators. implemented changes and shifted the com- The documents reveal a corporate culture Boeing finally conceded and recom- pany’s public tone to one of a more concil- gone awry.
Recommended publications
  • 2017 Official General Election Results
    STATE OF ALABAMA Canvass of Results for the Special General Election held on December 12, 2017 Pursuant to Chapter 12 of Title 17 of the Code of Alabama, 1975, we, the undersigned, hereby certify that the results of the Special General Election for the office of United States Senator and for proposed constitutional amendments held in Alabama on Tuesday, December 12, 2017, were opened and counted by us and that the results so tabulated are recorded on the following pages with an appendix, organized by county, recording the write-in votes cast as certified by each applicable county for the office of United States Senator. In Testimony Whereby, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great and Principal Seal of the State of Alabama at the State Capitol, in the City of Montgomery, on this the 28th day of December,· the year 2017. Steve Marshall Attorney General John Merrill °\ Secretary of State Special General Election Results December 12, 2017 U.S. Senate Geneva Amendment Lamar, Amendment #1 Lamar, Amendment #2 (Act 2017-313) (Act 2017-334) (Act 2017-339) Doug Jones (D) Roy Moore (R) Write-In Yes No Yes No Yes No Total 673,896 651,972 22,852 3,290 3,146 2,116 1,052 843 2,388 Autauga 5,615 8,762 253 Baldwin 22,261 38,566 1,703 Barbour 3,716 2,702 41 Bibb 1,567 3,599 66 Blount 2,408 11,631 180 Bullock 2,715 656 7 Butler 2,915 2,758 41 Calhoun 12,331 15,238 429 Chambers 4,257 3,312 67 Cherokee 1,529 4,006 109 Chilton 2,306 7,563 132 Choctaw 2,277 1,949 17 Clarke 4,363 3,995 43 Clay 990 2,589 19 Cleburne 600 2,468 30 Coffee 3,730 8,063
    [Show full text]
  • Honorary Officers Hall of Fame Alabama State & Naval
    HONORARY OFFICERS HA LL OF FAME ALABAMA STATE & NAVA L MILITIA THE FOUNDING CLASS - SEPTEMBER 2017 HONORARY OFFICERS HA LL OF FAME ALABAMA STATE & NAVA L MILITIA THE FOUNDING CLASS - SEPTEMBER 2017 PREPARED AND PRESENT ED BY ADMIRAL ROY D. POPE, JR., ALNM Admiral Pope Publishing 2017 Honorary Officers Hall of Fame, Alabama State & Naval Militia Honorary Officers Hall of Fame, Alabama State & Naval Militia: The Founding Class - September 2017 Copyright © 2017 by Adm. Roy D. Pope, Jr., ALNM. Rights Reserved. Rights reserved. This publication makes use of images and information This publication, under the doctrine of fair use, includes digital images to which the author makes no claims of copyright or other rights, those being the images of the individual inductees to the Honorary Officers Hall of Fame. All portions of this publication, other than the images of the individual persons described herein, are copyright © 2017 by Adm. Roy D. Pope, Jr., ALNM. This publication may be digitally reproduced, redistributed, and stored in data retrieval systems without further approval from the author or publisher ONLY if (a) it is kept in its original format without the addition or omission of pages, and (b) it is distributed and-or redistributed without charge of any kind to the recipient. First Digital Printing: 2017 Contents Introduction to The Honorary Officers Hall of Fame ....................................... 1 The Founding Class - September 2017 .................................................................. 3 Brief Biographies ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Between Fraud Heaven and Tort Hell: the Business, Politics, and Law of Lawsuits
    Between Fraud Heaven and Tort Hell: The Business, Politics, and Law of Lawsuits by Anna Johns Hrom Department of History Duke University Date: _______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen, Supervisor ___________________________ Sarah Jane Deutsch ___________________________ Philip J. Stern ___________________________ Melissa B. Jacoby ___________________________ Benjamin Waterhouse Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 ABSTRACT Between Fraud Heaven and Tort Hell: The Business, Politics, and Law of Lawsuits By Anna Johns Hrom Department of History Duke University Date: _______________________ Approved: ___________________________ Edward J. Balleisen, Supervisor ___________________________ Sarah Jane Deutsch ___________________________ Philip J. Stern ___________________________ Melissa B. Jacoby ___________________________ Benjamin Waterhouse An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of Duke University 2018 Copyright by Anna Johns Hrom 2018 Abstract In the 1970s, consumer advocates worried that Alabama’s weak regulatory structure around consumer fraud made it a kind of “con man’s heaven.” But by the 1990s, the battle cry of regulatory reformers had reversed, as businesspeople mourned the state’s decline into “tort hell.” Debates
    [Show full text]
  • The Legislative Administrator
    The Legislative Administrator The Official Newsletter of the American Society of Legislative Clerks and Secretaries Winter 2007 ASLCS President’s Message Dear Friends, It is truly an honor to be serving as your president this year and I look forward to working with each and every one of you. My goal is to involve as many members of the Society as possible as we strive to preserve our institution and its legacy. At the Table of Contents same time, I know we must also change to meet the new and challenging demands of our jobs. The confidence you have placed in me as your President is President’s Message ..............................1 humbling, and I thank you. Executive Committee Minutes ................3 I am humbled because of the many talented leaders who have preceded me. I am humbled Annual Business Minutes .......................5 because close to 300 colleagues are a part of the greatest staff section of NCSL and their Retirements: expectations are high. And I am humbled because I consider you my friends and family and Linda Hawker .........................................7 along with that comes a great deal of responsibility. David Kneale ........................................10 First, I want to extend a huge thank you to Patsy Spaw, Robert Haney and their staff for a Committee Membership and Minutes fantastic time in Austin. Working with George Bishop and the Program Committee they Bylaws and Standing Orders ...........14 planned an incredible professional development seminar. The social events were very Canadian-American Relations ..........15 entertaining, from Esther’s Follies to the wildlife refuge. They provided a necessary balance Inside the Legislative Process ..........17 International Communication to the plenary and concurrent sessions and hopefully everyone left with some ideas they can and Development .............................18 implement back home.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2013
    The Docket VOLUME 13, ISSUE 11 DECEMBER 2013 Remembering a Life Well Lived By David Martin, MCBA President Our profession suffered a tremendous loss this past month with the passing of Mr. Oakley Melton, Jr. Mr. Melton was a true ―lawyer’s lawyer‖ and a leader in his profession, church and community. Mr. Melton served his country, was President of the SGA at Alabama and later served as President of both the MCBA and the Alabama State Bar. A large crowd of Mr. Melton’s friends, colleagues and admirers gathered at First United Methodist to ex- tend their condolences to Mr. Melton’s family and to celebrate a life well-lived. While Mr. Melton’s impres- sive professional accomplishments were mentioned, the service focused on the legacy that he left behind, a legacy that extended well beyond his many accomplishments and positions held. Instead, the legacy of a man of Mr. Melton’s stature is best captured through the words of those whose lives he touched, including the younger lawyers with whom he worked and for whom he always had the time to mentor and assist. The echoes of his legacy could also be heard through the words of the staff members at Melton, Espy & Williams. They shared that despite the many demands on his schedule, Mr. Melton took the time to attend their child’s wedding or share a consoling word when they had a loved one pass. The most moving example to me was the story told by one of his sons-in- law. He shared that at a family gathering many years ago, one of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Executive Orders of Governors of the State of Alabama
    TABLE OF EXECUTIVE ORDERS OF GOVERNORS OF THE STATE OF ALABAMA Governor Date Old No. New No. Volume No. Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 January 28, 1943 1 1 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 March 11, 1943 2 2 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 March 24, 1943 3 3 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 June 24, 1943 4 4 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 10, 1943 5 5 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 20, 1943 6 6 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 September 29, 1943 7 7 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 October 1, 1943 8 8 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 August 19, 1945 9 9 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 November 26, 1945 10 10 Volume 1 Chauncey Sparks, 1943-1947 May 11, 1946 11 11 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 April 3, 1947 1 12 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 August 1, 1947 2 13 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 mid 1947 3 14 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 August 13, 1947 4 15 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 September 15, 1947 5 16 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 October 24, 1947 6 17 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 December 2, 1947 7 18 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 March 1, 1948 8 19 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr. 1947-1951 March 5, 1948 9 20 Volume 1 James E. Folsom, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tribute to the Late Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr
    2 DUBINA 633–639.DOCX (DO NOT DELETE) 5/21/20 12:48 PM A TRIBUTE TO THE LATE JUDGE FRANK M. JOHNSON JR. Joel F. Dubina* It is an honor and a privilege for me to write this article honoring the career of my late colleague, mentor, and friend, Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. As a child growing up in Montgomery, Alabama, I had heard and read much about Judge Johnson, but it was not until 1973, while Joe Espy and I were clerking for United States District Judge Robert E. Varner, that I met Judge Johnson for the first time. That same year, Judge Johnson hired David Bagwell and Pat Sims as his law clerks. David and I grew up together in Montgomery, and when I visited David in Judge Johnson’s chambers to discuss current legal issues, I would occasionally see Judge Johnson. During one of these visits, David intro- duced me to “the Judge.” From the moment I first met the Judge, he seemed larger than life. His steely eyes bored into you from behind reading glasses that were perched precariously on his nose. It was so unnerving, and it was enough to make anyone with any sense tremble! Although years later I discovered that he had a warm side to him, when I was a young lawyer he scared me to death. The Judge was so important to the rule of law and to justice and equality during the tumultuous 1950s and 1960s that there have been five books written about him.1 As my colleague from Georgia, Judge R.
    [Show full text]
  • Vocal/Angel House Newsletter
    VICTIMS OF CRIME AND LENIENCY 422 South Court Street P.O. Box 4449 Montgomery, Alabama 36103 VOCAL NEWSLETTER Volume 18 ~ Issue 1 December 2017 A NOTE FROM STATE DIRECTOR, JANETTE GRANTHAM Rock and Roll! VOCAL has been rocking and rolling since our last newsletter. The VOCAL 7th Annual Charity Golf Tournament was a rocking good time. Congratulations to our winners. First Place Winners were Bill Adair, Doug Gissendanner, Nick Massey, and Milton Lay. Bill Adair’s team also won in 2015 and 2016. They are good! The Second Place Winners did not fill out all their BOARD OF DIRECTORS names, but the names I have are S. Lander, Ray Worley, and S. Yarrma. Third Derrick Cunningham, Chair Montgomery County Sheriff Place Winners were David Chadwick, Brett Fillister, Ross Barrett, and Russ DA Bill Adair, Jr. Barrett. Thanks to all the players who came out and supported VOCAL. I truly 14th Judicial Circuit believe it was a fun time for all. Lunch was catered by Smokin’ S BBQ in Ms. Pennie Buckelew Victim Representative Wetumpka, and boy was it good. Again this year we had some great door prizes. DA Pamela Casey If you missed it, be sure to join us next year on Thursday, September 20, 2018 at 41st Judicial Circuit the Quail Walk Golf Course. Thanks to all of our sponsors. VOCAL could not Ms. Jessica Cotton Childs exist without your support. A list of the sponsors is in this newsletter. Be sure to Lecturer, Troy University check out the folks who care about crime victims. Ms. Vonciel Dodson th Victim Representative After the golf tournament, we rolled to our 35 Anniversary Celebration.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Campaign Ephemera Collection, 1867-2010
    POLITICAL CAMPAIGN EPHEMERA COLLECTION, 1867-2010 Finding aid Call number: LPR271 Extent: 11.2 cubic ft. (8 archives box and 8 oversized boxes.) To return to the ADAHCat catalog record, click here: http://adahcat.archives.alabama.gov/vwebv/holdingsInfo?bibId=34498 Alabama Dept. of Archives and History, 624 Washington Ave., Montgomery, AL 36130 www.archives.alabama.gov POLITICAL CAMPAIGN EPHEMERA COLLECTION FINDING AID Collection number: LPR271 Box /Folder Description 1 1 James B. Allen – Governor, 1954 1 2 James B. Allen – U. S. Senate, circa 1968 1 49 James B. Allen – Lt. Governor, 1950, 1962 1 3 R. P. Almon, Supreme Court, 1980 1 4 Amendment #1, 1980 (to reduce property taxes) 7 18 Amendment#3, 2010 8 18 “Keep Alabama Working!” Special Amendment, 2012 8 21 Guide Ballot Special Amendment, 2012, Distributed by the Alabama Democratic Conference 7 5 James H. Anderson – Attorney General, 2010 1 5 John Anderson – President, 1980 1 6 Mark Anderson – Circuit Court Judge, 2004 6 1 Bill Armistead – Lieutenant Governor, 2002 1 7 Spencer Bachus - Attorney General, 1990 8 17 Penny Bailey, 6th Congressional Dist., 2012 1 8 Howard Baker - President, 1979 1 9 Alabama ballot, 1906 (photocopy) 1 10 Alabama ballots, 1916 1 11 Ballot – Jefferson County, 1922 1 12 Ballot sample – Montgomery County, 1998 1 13 Ballot sample – Montgomery County, 1978 7 2 Ballot sample – Montgomery County, 2010 6 2 John Bankhead, Jr. – U.S. Senate, 1926 10 7 John Bankhead, Sr. – U. S. Senate, 1912 1 14 John Bankhead, Sr. - U.S. Senate, 1918 1 15 Bishop N. Barron - Alabama Senate, 1978 1 16 Ray Bass - Lieutenant Governor, 1978 6 3 Lucy Baxley – Lieutenant Governor, 2002 Oversize #58 3 Lucy Baxley – Lieutenant Governor, 2002 6 4 Lucy Baxley – Governor, 2006 6 5 Lucy Baxley – Governor, 2006 Oversize #58 5 Lucy Baxley – Governor, 2006 8 20 Lucy Baxley – Public Service Commission President, 2012 1 17 Jere Beasley - Governor, 1978 11 7 Roger Bedford – Attorney General, 1994 1 18 Bob Beno – State Representative, 81st District, 1978 7 4 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Otis James Goodwyn Papers, 1952-1973
    Otis James Goodwyn Papers Guide to the Papers of Otis James Goodwyn Auburn University at Montgomery Library Archives and Special Collections © AUM Library TABLE OF CONTENTS Content Page # Collection Summary 2 Administrative Information 2 Restrictions 3 Index Terms 3-4 Biographical Information 4-5 Scope and Content Note 5-7 Arrangement 7-10 Inventory 10-23 1 Otis James Goodwyn Papers Collection Summary Creator: Otis James Goodwyn Title: Papers of Otis James Goodwyn Dates: 1923-82 Quantity: 11 boxes, 1 scrapbook,11.5 cubic feet Identification: 95/2 Contact Information: AUM Library Archives & Special Collections P.O. Box 244023 Montgomery, AL 36124-4023 Ph: (334) 244-3213 Email: [email protected] Administrative Information Preferred Citation: Otis James Goodwyn Papers, 1952-1973. Auburn University at Montgomery. Acquisition Information: This collection was brought to the Archives by Dr. John Fair, former head of the History Department. Dr. Fair acquired the collection through Goodwyn's widow, Mary Hair Goodwyn. Processing By: Processed by Rickey Best (1995); materials added by Stacey Sweitzer (2003). Encoded by Michael S. McCreedy (2003), Samantha McNeilly, Archives Assistant, 2005. Copyright Information: Copyright not assigned to the AUM Library. 2 Otis James Goodwyn Papers Restrictions Restrictions on access: There are no restrictions on access to these papers. Restrictions on usage: Researchers are responsible for addressing copyright issues on materials not in the public domain. Index Terms The papers are indexed in the AUM Library Online Catalog under the following subject headings. Researchers interested in materials on related subjects, organizations, persons or places should use these headings when searching. Subjects Alabama Education Study Commission Records.
    [Show full text]