HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES of That Agency

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES of That Agency 1942 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 6661 the future, as such reports as this tend to The nominations of sun dry persons and GOVERNOR OF TERRITORY OF HAWAII discourage our endeavors to assist the Gov­ officers for appointment and/ or promotion in ernment in the prosecution of the war and the Navy. Ingram M. Stainback to be Governor cf to lower the confidence of our citizens in By Mr. McKELLAR, from the Committee on the Territory of Hawaii. governmental efficiency. Post Offices and Post Roads: POSTMASTERS Thanking you for your attention to the Sundry postmasters. ARKANSAS above matter, we remain Dewey Carter, Elkins. ALLEN R o GERS, Commandzr. The PRESIDING OFFICER. If there be no further reports of committees, the LOUISIANA Mr. CLARK of Missouri. Mr. Presi­ clerk will state the nominations on the Eubert M. Creel, Franklinton. dent, I asked to have that letter read at calendar. VIRGI NIA tb~ desk because, as I said, it is only one POSTMASTERS Mabel C. Croclcett, Bishop. of several similar instances which have The legislative clerk proceeded to read been called to my attention. I was in­ APPOINTMENT TO TEMPORARY .SERVICE IN THE sundry nominations of postmasters. NAVY formed by a very responsible Government Mr. RADCLIFFE. I ask unanimous official not connect€d with the C. C. C. consent that the nominations of post­ Capt. Ralph F. Wood to be a rear admiral in but connected with the Forestry Service the Navy for temporary service. to rank from masters be confirmed en bloc. May 1, 1942. that at the C. C. C. camp located near The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Troy, Mo., when the camp was clos€d, objection, the postmaster nominations PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY more than 200 trucks, some of them with are confirmed en bloc. MARINE CORPS practically new tires, were simply aban­ To be second lieutenants THE NAVY doned when the members of the camp Theodcre H. Abbey, Jr. walked out, and not even a caretaker was The legislative clerk read the nomi­ Robert J . Bolish left to guard that Government property. nation of Capt. Ralph F. Wood to be rear Robert B. Brown I have been informed by the Senator admiral, to rank from May 1, 1942. George H. Curtis, Jr. from Iowa [Mr. HERRING] that at Des Mr. RADCLIFFE. I ask that the nom­ Gerald P. Foster Moines a large number of trucks, 3 or 4 ination be confirmed. James W. Hendrick years old, in good condition, are about to William C. Evers The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without Donald Gatchell be junked, while at the same time the objection, the nomination is confirmed. Robert J. Kisgen post office in Des Moines is using trucks 'I:HE MARINE CORPS Merle S. Rowles 10 or 12 years old, which could be re­ Donald C. Soper placed by the other trucks. All Senators The legislative clerk proceeded to read are familiar witl:i the fact that when the st~ndry nominations in the Marine Corps. appropriation bill was passed terminat­ Mr. RADCLIFFE. I ask unanimous ing the C. C. C. an appropriation of consent that the nominations in the Ma­ $8,000,000 was made for the liquidation rine Corps be confirmed en bloc. - HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES of that agency. If the practice of de­ The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, the Marine Corps nominations stroying or neglecting or abandoning MONDAY, JULY 27, 1942 Government property is as widespread a.s are confirmed en bl.oc. these instances seem_to indicate, it calls That completes the calendar. The House met at 12 o'clock neon. fc_· disciplinary action. I commend that Mr. RADCLIFFE. I ask that the Pres­ The Chaplain, Rev. James Shera Mont­ situation to the attention of the respon­ ident be immediately notified of all nom­ gomery, D. D., offered the following sible Government officials and depart­ inations this day confirmed. prayer: mental officials having jurisdiction of the The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without matter. It seems to me to b~ an ab3o­ objection, it is so ordered. Lead on, 0 Love eternal, arming us lut€ly inexcusable waste of public prop­ ADJOURNMENT TO THURSDAY with a faith deep and positive until perils erty. and dangers are past and victory breaks EXECUTIVE SESSION Mr. RADCLIFFE. As in legislative like the morning. To Thee we offer our session, I move that the Senate adjourn tribute of praise with the prayer that to­ Mr. RADCLIFFE. I move that the until Thursday :1ext. morrow may be better than today, when Senate proceed to the consideration of The motion was agreed to; and <at 5 human brotherhood shall touch the executive business. o'clock and 15 minutes p.m.) the Senate springs of the world's soul. Under an The motion was agreed to; and the a.Qjourned until Thursday, July 30, 1942, open sky let our supreme honor be man­ Senate proceeded to the consideration of at 12 o'clock noon. ifested wherever man is broken and executive business. pleading for deliverance. EXECUTIVE N.iESSAGE REFERRED NOMINATION Blessed Lord, be Thou still cur strength The PRESIDING OFFICER <Mr. Executive nomination received by the and shield, bearing our country on RosiER in the chair) laid before the Sen­ Senate July 27 (legislative day of July through sacrifices until America, the ate a message from the President of the 23)' 1942: guardian of democratic institutions, United States nominating Wyatt T. UNITED STATES MARSHAL rises in a searching passion for the life Reese, of· Mississippi, to be United States Wyatt T. Reese, of Mississippi, to be United and the tranquillity of a heartsick world. marshal for the southern district of Mis­ States marshal for the southern district of Our Father, in abiding grief our homes sissippi, vice Emil J. Adam, Sr., resigned, Mississippi, vice Emil J. Adam, Sr., resigned. and parents are losing the light and and withdrawing the nominations of two bonds of loved ones, but Oh, forbid that postmasters, which nominating message WITHDRAWALS they should be forfeited at the price of pleasure and frivolity. For the sake of was referred to the Committee on the Executive nominations withdrawn Judiciary. their conscience and :Lor the love of the from the Senate July 27 (legislative day land which J:>lesses them ·with shelter, (For nominations this day received and of July 23), 1942: comfort, and fadeless hope, do Thou call nominations withdrawn, see the end of PosTMASTERS to the bystander and the su!ker in am­ Senate proceedings.) ... COLORADO bush. Shake them free from the dust of EXECUTIVE REPORTS OF COMMITTEES Rice A. Palmer to be postmaster at Red-· prejudice and shame, arousing them to cliff, in the State of Colorado. hear the Macedonian cry of earth's be­ The following favorable reports of TENNESSEE nighted peoples, with their dire calam­ nominations were submitted: George D. Mcisaac to be postmaster at Sig­ ities; Oh, may they climb higher to the By Mr. WALSH, from the Committee on nal Mountain, in the State of Tennessee. virtues of gratitude and self-sacrifice­ Naval Affairs: in the name of Him who lives forever­ Rear Admiral Daniel J. Callaghan, to be a CONFffiMATIONS more. Amen. rear admiral In the Navy for temporary serv­ ice, to rank from April 26, 1942, to correct the Executive nominations confirmed by The Journal of the proceedings of Fri­ date of rank as previously nominated and the Senate July 27 (legislative day of day, July 24, 1942, was read and ap­ confirmed; and July 23), 1942: proved. 6662 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE JULY 27 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT H. R. 5695. An act to amend the Civilian braska to negotiate and enter into a com­ Pilot Training Act of 1939 so as to provide pact for the division of the waters of the A message in writing from the Presi­ for the training of civilian aviation techni­ dent of the United States was communi­ cians and mechanics. Republican River. cated to the House by Mr. Miller, one of Tile Clerk read the title of the bill. his secretaries, who also informed the PERMISSION TO ADDRESS THE HOUSE The SPEAKER. Is there objection to House that on the following dates the Mr. VOORillS of California. Mr. the request of the gentleman from President approved and signed bills and Speaker, I ask unanimous consent that Kansas? a joint resolution of the House of the today after the close of other special or­ Mr .. McCORMACK. Mr. Speaker, re­ following titles: ders I may address the House for 10 serving the right to object, this is the bill On July 15, 1942: minutes. about which the gentleman from Kansas H. R. 7282. An act to amend the act en­ The SPEAKER. Is there objection? [Mr. CARLso~ and the gentleman from titled "An Act to Incorporate the Disabled There was no objection. Colorado [Mr. LEWIS] spoke to the gen­ American Veterans of the World War," ap­ tleman from Michiga:Q [Mr. MICHENER], proved June 17, 1932, so as to change the RUSSIA'S POSITION IN THE WAR the acting minority leader, and myself? name to "Disabled American Veterans" and Mr. HOLLAND. Mr. Speaker, I ask Mr. CARLSON. If the gentleman will to extend m3mbership eligibility therein to unanimous consent to address the Fouse permit, I will state that is the biU about American citizens, honorably discharged which the gentleman from Coloradc.. [Mr. from the active military or naval forces of for 1 minute and to revise and extend my the United States, or of some country allied remarkS. LEwrs] and I spoke; and if permission with the United States, who have been either The SPEAKER. Is there objection? is granted to take this up and pass it, I wounded, injured, or disabled by reason of There was no objection.
Recommended publications
  • Richard G. Hewlett and Jack M. Holl. Atoms
    ATOMS PEACE WAR Eisenhower and the Atomic Energy Commission Richard G. Hewlett and lack M. Roll With a Foreword by Richard S. Kirkendall and an Essay on Sources by Roger M. Anders University of California Press Berkeley Los Angeles London Published 1989 by the University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England Prepared by the Atomic Energy Commission; work made for hire. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hewlett, Richard G. Atoms for peace and war, 1953-1961. (California studies in the history of science) Bibliography: p. Includes index. 1. Nuclear energy—United States—History. 2. U.S. Atomic Energy Commission—History. 3. Eisenhower, Dwight D. (Dwight David), 1890-1969. 4. United States—Politics and government-1953-1961. I. Holl, Jack M. II. Title. III. Series. QC792. 7. H48 1989 333.79'24'0973 88-29578 ISBN 0-520-06018-0 (alk. paper) Printed in the United States of America 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CONTENTS List of Illustrations vii List of Figures and Tables ix Foreword by Richard S. Kirkendall xi Preface xix Acknowledgements xxvii 1. A Secret Mission 1 2. The Eisenhower Imprint 17 3. The President and the Bomb 34 4. The Oppenheimer Case 73 5. The Political Arena 113 6. Nuclear Weapons: A New Reality 144 7. Nuclear Power for the Marketplace 183 8. Atoms for Peace: Building American Policy 209 9. Pursuit of the Peaceful Atom 238 10. The Seeds of Anxiety 271 11. Safeguards, EURATOM, and the International Agency 305 12.
    [Show full text]
  • White House Special Files Box 43 Folder 10
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 43 10 n.d. Report Section II: Inventory of Resources. Including: A. Internal Resources, B. External Sources, C. Unofficial Cooperative Resources, D. Key Associates by Category. Part I. 21 Pages. Monday, May 14, 2007 Page 1 of 1 SECTION II - INVENTORY OF RESOURCES MANPOWER Sources of Manpower Recommendations A. Internal Resources 1. Richard Nixon's Organization RN RN Staff SA SA Staff Glenn Olds Key Issues Committee Advisory Task Forces U.C.N.A. Research Staff Ralph Cake Walter tiJilliams 2. Republican Party Sources National Republican Party State Republican Parties Senators, Congressmen, Governos and Mayors Congressional Staff Rockefeller and Reagan names - B ­ i\e(~C!lI)i:]cndilt:i.()n;:; :.~cnt to ';cpu;,l:L::,l.n l':';.I·ty .sOUt'(;c~·~ Key founCation orficcrs }:ey a s s oc La t.Lon of'ficc:"'fC: People viho have mad e preacnt.a t Lonc before c cngz-e s c t ona I hearings Unsolicited volunteers Nationalities I·lunicipal Leadership ]\jilnagernen t Consul ting Fi rrns Graduate Schools anJ Organizations Religious Community Editors RnO Publishers Foreign Affair Organizations Fello~ship and Scholarship Programs Voluntary Organizations Women - Resource Names Young nepubli~ans - Ripon Society B1J~\ine::>j Le ad e rchl p .- Bus i ncs s j\dvi8ory Council Youn~ P~csidents Club YO\)t h ()f'f';;m 1 z a t ion i~ -C- Unofficial Cooperative Resources A. Donald Ackerman, Director of Research, State University of New York, Stony Brook.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter One: Postwar Resentment and the Invention of Middle America 10
    MIAMI UNIVERSITY The Graduate School Certificate for Approving the Dissertation We hereby approve the Dissertation of Jeffrey Christopher Bickerstaff Doctor of Philosophy ________________________________________ Timothy Melley, Director ________________________________________ C. Barry Chabot, Reader ________________________________________ Whitney Womack Smith, Reader ________________________________________ Marguerite S. Shaffer, Graduate School Representative ABSTRACT TALES FROM THE SILENT MAJORITY: CONSERVATIVE POPULISM AND THE INVENTION OF MIDDLE AMERICA by Jeffrey Christopher Bickerstaff In this dissertation I show how the conservative movement lured the white working class out of the Democratic New Deal Coalition and into the Republican Majority. I argue that this political transformation was accomplished in part by what I call the "invention" of Middle America. Using such cultural representations as mainstream print media, literature, and film, conservatives successfully exploited what came to be known as the Social Issue and constructed "Liberalism" as effeminate, impractical, and elitist. Chapter One charts the rise of conservative populism and Middle America against the backdrop of 1960s social upheaval. I stress the importance of backlash and resentment to Richard Nixon's ascendancy to the Presidency, describe strategies employed by the conservative movement to win majority status for the GOP, and explore the conflict between this goal and the will to ideological purity. In Chapter Two I read Rabbit Redux as John Updike's attempt to model the racial education of a conservative Middle American, Harry "Rabbit" Angstrom, in "teach-in" scenes that reflect the conflict between the social conservative and Eastern Liberal within the author's psyche. I conclude that this conflict undermines the project and, despite laudable intentions, Updike perpetuates caricatures of the Left and hastens Middle America's rejection of Liberalism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of Nixon by Megan Kimbrell
    The Rise of Nixon by Megan Kimbrell Richard Milhous Nixon is one of the most central political figures in American history. Therefore, an analysis of how he rose to national prominence, and so quickly at that, is a worthwhile discussion. For example, Nixon entered the United States House of Representatives in 1946 by defeating the popular Democratic incumbent, Jerry Voorhis. Without previous political experience, Nixon was thrown into Congress where he was promptly placed on the infamous House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC). There he gained national fame in the case of Alger Hiss, an accused communist spy. He followed this with a stunning victory in the 1950 senatorial race against Helen Gahagan Douglas. Soon after, Nixon was nominated as the vice presidential candidate in 1952. At the young age of forty, and just six years after his first political campaign, Nixon entered the White House as Dwight D. Eisenhower's vice president. Nixon's meteoric rise to power begs the question of just how exactly he accomplished this feat. The answer to this question is quite simple: Nixon used the issue of communist subversion to further his political career. In fact, the perceived communist threat of the post-World War II era was the chief catalyst in Nixon's rise to the forefront of American politics. His career gained momentum alongside the Red Scare of this era with his public battles against accused communist sympathizers. Following World War II, Americans became obsessed with the fears of communist subversion. The Cold War produced unstable relations with the Soviet Union and other pro-communist countries, which made for a frightening future.
    [Show full text]
  • A Venture Into Imperialism
    Acknowledgments I would like to thank my thesis supervisor, Professor Gilles Scott-Smith of the North American Studies Master program at Leiden University for his patience and advice. Though this thesis is my own work, Professor Scott-Smith always steered my in the right direction when it was necessary, and I am very grateful for his input. I would also like to thank my sister Lola De Coster for her very creative work which I used as a cover photo for this thesis. A VENTURE INTO IMPERIALISM The United States Congress and the First Oil Deals with Saudi Arabia (1943-1948) Master’s Thesis North American Studies University of Leiden Archibald De Coster S2096447 Date: December 21, 2017 Supervisor: Dr. G. Scott-Smith Second reader: Dr. W.M. Schmidli "There is nothing that men and nations will not do to gain control of it. They have been known to bribe kings and potentates, to foment revolutions, to overthrow governments. Purely individual rights and interests have frequently been of very little moment in the struggle for petroleum." Senator O'Mahoney. De Coster 1 Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 3 The First Oil Deals with Saudi Arabia ..................................................................................... 10 Birth of a geopolitical oil labyrinth ...................................................................................... 10 The Coming of the Americans .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Building a Legacy of Success
    Building a Legacy of Success Cal Poly Pomona was founded by philanthropy. increased by 45 percent compared to We first opened our doors in 1938 in San Dimas at the previous year, and for the first time a site donated by educator and legislator Jerry Voorhis. in our history the total value of our Eleven years later, cereal magnate W.K. Kellogg deeded endowment exceeded $100 million. 813 acres in nearby Pomona to be the university’s new Riding the wave of this support, we home. From these acts of generosity, the nation’s most are laying the groundwork for our next diverse polytechnic university has grown. And whether fundraising campaign, which promises it be our original location in San Dimas or our current to be the most successful in our history. home in Pomona, Cal Poly Pomona’s history is a living The names Voorhis and Kellogg example of how philanthropy can change lives. appear on plaques and programs across The legacy that began with Voorhis and Kellogg campus — from our ecological reserve continues today. Year after year, the generosity of to our famed Arabian Horse Center. But donors like you helps countless students succeed at where their most lasting legacy lies is in Cal Poly Pomona. Our most impactful programs are the hundreds of thousands of students possible only because our alumni and friends believe since 1938 that have studied here. in this university and its mission. In our classrooms, You, too, are part of that legacy. our laboratories, our Rose Float entries, and our On behalf of the entire Cal Poly Pumpkin Festival, the fingerprints of philanthropy are Pomona community, I thank you for visible in everything we do.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS January 15, 1969 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS KENTUCKY's Looth ARMY RESERVE Now Stationed at Bowman Field-Traces Its MRS
    934 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 15, 1969 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS KENTUCKY'S lOOTH ARMY RESERVE now stationed at Bowman Field-traces its MRS. NIXON TRAINING DIVISION CELEBRATES lineage back to the closing days of World 50TH ANNIVERSARY War I. The lOOth Division was formed on paper July 23, 1918. In October 1918, at Camp HON. CLIFFORD P. CASE Bowie, Texas, the first Centurymen were OF NEW JERSEY HON. WILLIAM 0. COWGER chosen and organization of the Headquarters IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES OF KENTUCKY & Headquarters Company began. But before Wednesday, January 15, 1969 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES the unit was fully formed, the Armistice came, and on November 30th the lOOth was Mr. CASE. Mrs. Vera Glaser, of the Wednesday, January 15, 1969 demobilized, its hour to come in another North American Newspaper Alliance, has Mr. COWGER. Mr. Speaker, during war. In 1921, the Division was reconstituted as written a most interesting series of arti­ the congressional recess the largest a unit in the Organized Reserves, with head­ cles on Mrs. Richard Nixon, which I ask Army Reserve unit in the Bluegrass quarters in Wheeling. Its units included the to be printed in the RECORD. These arti­ State, the lOOth Division-Training­ 400th Infantry Regiment in Louisville, or­ cles were carried by many of the major celebrated the 50th anniversary of its ganized in 1922. dailies throughout the country, among Louisville headquarters which was On August 1, 1942, at Fort Jackson, S.C., others, by the Newark Star-Ledger in formed in the closing days of World the lOOth was reborn for combat and began my own State, the Baltimore Sun, Detroit War!.
    [Show full text]
  • 15 November 1973 the Letters Editor the New York Times New
    15 November 1973 The Letters Editor The New York Times New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: By their eagerness to accept the assurances of Mr. Nixon that ha will be able to explain away, to his personal credit and to the satisfaction of the public majority, the scandals of his administration, Republican congressman are displaying a propensity for gullibility» The relief many o the leaders in his party express at his statements that he has not been involved in any deceptions or any dishonorable political schemes is equivalent to exonerating a suspected felon on his own denials of wrong doing* Mr. Nixon's political history contradicts any such conclusions that forthrightness and the national welfare are his guiding concern rather than arrogant political ambition. Mr. Nixon's character has been clearly manifest by his campaign maneuvers since the beginning of his political career. The lies he~telel to aefeat Jerry Voorhis and to politically destroy Helen Gahagan Douglas; his exploitation of the hysteria stirred up by Joseph McCarthy for his own advantage; his Checkers speech by which he weasled out of involvement with a campaign slush fund; the forged letters proved in court - forecasts of the criminal projects later unopted by the Committee to Re-elect the President - used to confuse his opponents in his campaign against Pat Brown in California, ail point to Mr. Nixon s primary interest in his personal political advancement and not to a scrupulous regard for the truth. Considering all the contrdictionB that have coma to light in the Watergate scandal how is it possible to accept Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Onto the National Stage
    Onto the National Stage congresswomen in an age of crises, 1935–1954 Thirty-six women entered Congress between 1935 and 1954, a tumultuous two decades that encompassed the Great Depression, World War II, and the start of the Cold War. Women participated in America’s survival, recovery, and ascent to world power in important and unprecedented ways; they became shapers of the welfare state, workers during wartime, and members of the military. During this time the nation’s capital took on increasing importance in the everyday lives of average Americans. The Great Depression and the specter of global war transformed the role of the federal government, making it a provider and protector. Like their male counterparts, women in Congress legislated to provide economic relief to their constituents, debated the merits of government intervention to cure the economy, argued about America’s role in world affairs, and grappled with challenges and opportunities during wartime. Distinct trends persisted from the pioneer generation of women in Congress. Second-generation women still made up only a small fraction of the total congres- sional membership. At their peak, 15 women served in the 83rd Congress Senators Joseph T. Robinson (far left) and Hattie W. Caraway of Arkansas at the June 1936 Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at which President Franklin Roosevelt was nominated to a second term. Caraway was a supporter of the Roosevelt administration’s New Deal economic recovery programs, many of which benefited constituents in her agriculture-based state. image courtesy of the national archives and records administration (1953–1955)—about 2.8 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • Helengahaganpro01dougrich.Pdf
    . x /\ \X Regional Oral History Office University of California The Bancroft Library Berkeley, California Women in Politics Oral History Project HELEN GAHAGAN DOUGLAS PROJECT Volume I THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS Interviews with: Tilford Dudley Byron Lindsley India Edwards Helen 0. Lustig Leo Goodman Alvin Meyers Kenneth Harding Frank Rogers Interviews Conducted by Eleanor Glaser, Fern Ingersoll, Gabrielle Morris, and Ingrid Scobie in 1976, 1977, 1978 Underwritten by grants from: National Endowment for the Humanities, Rockefeller Foundation, Members and Friends of the Los Angeles Democratic Women's Forum Copyright (c) 1981 by the Regents of the University of California This manuscript is made available for research purposes. No part of the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Director of The Bancroft Library of the University of California at Berkeley. Requests for permission to quote for publication should be addressed to the Regional Oral History Office, 486 Library, and should include identification of the specific passages to be quoted, anticipated use of the passages, and identification of the user. i It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: To cite the volume: Helen Gahagan Douglas Project, Volume I, "The Political Campaigns," an oral history series conducted 1976-1978, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1981. To cite individual interview: India Edwards, "California Democrats: A View from Washing ton," an oral history conducted 1978 by in Gabrielle Morris , Helen Gahagan Douglas Oral History Project, Volume I, Regional Oral History Office, The Bancroft Library, University of California, Berkeley, 1981. Copy No.
    [Show full text]
  • Voorhis Family Collection 0090
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8t72q52 No online items The Finding Aid of the Voorhis Family Collection 0090 Rob Strauss The processing of this collection and the creation of this finding aid was funded by the generous support of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. Special Collections and Archives February 2019 3801 West Temple Avenue Pomona, CA 91768 [email protected] 909-869-3775 The Finding Aid of the Voorhis 0090 1 Family Collection 0090 Title: Voorhis Family Collection Creator: Voorhis, Jerry, 1901-1984 Creator: Voorhis, Jerry Livingston Identifier/Call Number: 0090 Contributing Institution: California State Polytechnic University, Pomona. Special Collections and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 4.25 Linear Feet(7 boxes) Date (inclusive): circa 1891-2006 Abstract: The collection contains materials related to the Voorhis family, including writings and drafts by H. Jerry Voorhis and his son, Jerry Livingston Voorhis; correspondence to and from various members of the Voorhis family; materials about the Voorhis School for Boys and California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; materials related to H. Jerry Voorhis' time in Congress; photographs; and news clippings. Sponsor The processing of this collection and the creation of this finding aid was funded by the generous support of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission. Conditions Governing Access Advance notice required for access. Conditions Governing Use Unpublished manuscripts are protected by copyright. Permission to publish, quote, or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder. Preferred Citation [Box/folder# or item name], Voorhis Family Collection, Collection no.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard M. Nixon Project
    RICHARD M. NIXON ORAL HISTORY PROJECT COPH OHP_029 Center for Oral and Public History California State University, Fullerton Administrative Information Acquisition All items in this collection were donated to the Center for Oral and Public History by the interviewer and interviewees. Access The collection is open for research. Preferred Citation Citations must identify the oral history number, interviewee, interviewer, date, project, and the Center for Oral and Public History. Literary Rights and Quotations The oral histories are made available for research purposes only. No part of the audio tape or the manuscript may be quoted for publication without the written permission of the Center for Oral and Public History, California State University, Fullerton. Requests for permission to quote from these materials should be addressed to: Center for Oral and Public History California State University, Fullerton P.O. Box 6846 Fullerton, CA 92834 or [email protected] The request should include identification of the specific passages and identification of the user. Introduction The Richard Nixon Oral History Project at California State University, Fullerton’s Center for Oral and Public History documents through oral histories the memories of those who knew Richard Nixon in, largely, his pre-political and, to some degree, his political and post-presidential years. The overwhelming majority of the interviews were done by California State University, Fullerton students in oral history courses under the supervision of Dr. Harry P. Jeffrey in the 1969, 1970, and 1971 academic years. The transcribed interviews and the original taped interviews in this collection are available for use by researchers. Accordingly, the abstracts available online summarize each oral history to better facilitate researchers’ assessment of their needs and topical interests.
    [Show full text]