George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(S)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(S) P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2816 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Bates, David Q., Jr. Memo From David Q. Bates to Governor Sununu 1 P-5 RE: NEA Reauthorization 2817 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Bates, David Q., Jr. Memo From Lynne V. Cheney to David Q. Bates 2 P-5 RE: NEA and Content Restrictions 2818 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Bates, David Q., Jr. Memo From David Q. Bates to John Frohnmayer 1 P-5 RE: NEA Grant Process 2819 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Bates, David Q., Jr. Memo From Lynne V. Cheney to David Q. Bates 2 P-5 RE: NEA and Content Restrictions 2820 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Blumenthal, Gary Memorandum with Ken Yale to Dick Thornburgh 4 P-5 Attachment re: Proposed Working Group on Responsible Budget 2821 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Calio, Nicholas E. Memo Nicholas Calio to Fred McClure and Roger Porter 3 P-5 re: Modification of Administration's Position on Minimum Wage Page 1 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2824 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Casse, Daniel Memo From Daniel Casse to Ede Holiday 1 P-5 RE: Suit Filed Against the NEA's General Counsel 2825 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Casse, Daniel Memo From Daniel Casse to Ede Holiday 1 P-5 RE: Suit Filed Against the NEA's General Counsel 2827 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Casse, Daniel Memo From Daniel Casse to Ede Holiday 1 P-5 RE: Justice Department and the National Endowment for the Arts 2829 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Casse, Daniel Letter From John E. Frohnmayer to Stuart Gerson (DOJ) 4 P-5 RE: Karen Finley et al. v. National Endowment for the Arts 2833 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Casse, Daniel Letter From John E. Frohnmayer to Stuart Gerson (DOJ) 4 P-5 RE: Karen Finley et al. v. National Endowment for the Arts 2835 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Casse, Daniel Memo From Anne Brooks Gwaltney to Chase Untermeyer 3 P-5 RE: Governor Sununu's Meeting with John Frohnmayer Page 2 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2839 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Casse, Daniel Memo RE: Washington Post story on drugs approval by 2 P-5 FDA for use on Persian Gulf War soldiers 2843 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Dance, Stephanie Memorandum Allan Hubbard to Council on Competitiveness and 5 P-5 w/attchment Invitees re: June 28, 1990 Meeting of the Council on Competitiveness 2846 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Dance, Stephanie Memorandum John E. Robson (USDA) to National Advisory 2 P-5 Council on International Monetary and Financial Policies re: Export Credits to Iraq 2873 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Memo From: Lawrence B. Lindsey 2 P-5 RE: Minimum Wage and Job Opportunity Award [DOCUMENT PARTIALLY OPENED ON REVIEW - DOCUMENT FOLLOWS] 2874 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Memo The Minimum Wage 2 P-5 [DOCUMENT PARTIALLY OPENED ON REVIEW - DOCUMENT FOLLOWS] 2875 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Memo From: Zelda Novak 2 P-5 RE: Draft Paper, "Discussion of Proposals to Increase the Minimum Wage" [DOCUMENT PARTIALLY OPENED ON REVIEW - DOCUMENT FOLLOWS] Page 3 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2876 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Memo with Attachment From: Michael E. Baroody 4 P-5 RE: Discussion of Proposals to Increase the Minimum Wage [DOCUMENT PARTIALLY OPENED ON REVIEW - DOCUMENT FOLLOWS] 2882 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Handwritten Notes Meeting Notes: Global Change Working Group 8 P-5 International Conference Debate November 22, 1989, 11 a.m. - Roosevelt Room 2888 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Memo From D. Allan Bromley and David Q. Bates to 5 P-5 Governor Sununu RE: Global Climate Change Convention Negotiations 2891 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Paper Global Forest Agreement 5 P-5 2892 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Paper Global Forest Agreement 5 P-5 2893 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Memo with Attachment From: Mark Goldman to Steve Danzansky and 6 P-5 Richard Porter RE: Clearance for Global Forest Agreement Page 4 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2895 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Memo From D. Allan Bromley to Governor Sununu 2 P-5 RE: EPA Report on Carcinogenicity of Electromagnetic Fields 2896 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Routing Slip with From Barry McBee to Jackson, Porter, Danzansky 3 P-5 Attachment RE: EPA Report on Electromagnetic Fields [DOCUMENT PARTIALLY OPENED ON REVIEW - DOCUMENT FOLLOWS] 2897 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Duggan, Juanita Paper Prospects for Pollution Prevention and RCRA 5 P-5 Legislation 2898 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Gunn, Will Memo From Samuel Skinner to Brent Scowcroft 2 P-5 RE: Issuance of Interim response to President's Commission on Aviation and Terrorism 2899 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Gunn, Will Memo From William Gunn to File 1 P-5 RE: National Space Council review 2900 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo David Q. Bates to Governor Sununu 2 P-5 RE: Seafood Inspection Page 5 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2901 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Paper Evaluation of Current Work Plan and Final Report 8 P-5 2902 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo John Niehuss to Stephen Danzansky 2 P-5 RE: World Bank Green Fund 2903 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Paper U.S. Global Climate Change Policy 5 P-5 2904 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Paper Houston Summit Thematic Paper 3 P-5 2905 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Ede Holiday to D. Allan Bromley an Jim Cicconi 1 P-5 RE: The National Institutes of Health 2911 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Clayton Yeutter to Nick Brady 5 P-5 RE: U.S. Economic Policy Toward Latin American Page 6 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2912 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Amendment U.S. proposed amendment to the Proposal by the 3 P-5 Chairman, United Nations Environment Programme, Montreal Protocol 2913 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Carla A. Hills to John H. Sununu 2 P-5 RE: Mexican FTA Announcement 2914 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Amendment U.S. Proposed Amendment to the Proposal by the 4 P-5 Chairman, United Nations Environment Programme, Montreal Protocol 2918 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Ken Yale to Ede Holiday 1 P-5 RE: Food Labeling Summary 2919 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Summary Summary of Recommendations 3 P-5 2920 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Ede Holiday to Governor Sununu 3 P-5 RE: Montreal Protocol Negotiations Page 7 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2923 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Roger B. Porter to Governor Sununu 5 P-5 RE: Northern Spotted Owl 2925 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Clayton Yeutter to James A. Baker, III 5 P-5 RE: Uruguay Round 2926 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Comments Comments from Various White House Offices on 4 P-5 Draft Year 2000 Health Objectives 2928 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Barry McBee to Ede Holiday 1 P-5 RE: Corps of Engineers Nuclear Waste Responsibilities 2929 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Barry McBee to Ede Holiday 1 P-5 RE: Corps of Engineers Nuclear Waste Responsibilities 2930 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Paper Recommended New Issues 2 P-5 Page 8 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 2931 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo D. Allan Bromley to John H. Sununu 2 P-5 RE: Forthcoming IPCC Plenary Session in Sweden 2932 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo Elaine L. Chao to Edith E. Holiday 2 P-5 RE: NASA/DOT Dispute Regarding Licensing of Commercial Launch Operators Carrying Civil Government Missions 2933 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Letter Edward A. Frankle to Dick Thornburgh 2 P-5 RE: Legal Opinion 2934 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E. (Ede) Memo James D. Watkins to John H. Sununu 2 P-5 RE: Domestic Policy Council, Direction in Global Climate Change 2935 Cabinet Affairs, Office of Holiday, Edith E.
Recommended publications
  • Correcting the Structural Defects in the National Endowment for the Arts
    Independence vs. Accountability: Correcting the Structural Defects in the National Endowment for the Arts Craig Alford Masbackt Politics has moved to center stage in the arts world. It has been almost twenty-seven years since Congress established the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) as part of the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities Act of 1965 (Act).1 Since then, the NEA has faced a variety of challenges, but none like the one which unfolded during the last four years in Washington, D.C. During this time, the very existence of the organization has been at issue.2 Until the mid-1980s, the NEA enjoyed consistent, and only occasionally contested, congressional support as it distributed grants to arts organizations, state arts agencies, and individuals. As congressional appropriations grew from $2.5 million in 1966' to $175 million in 1991," the NEA saved dying ballet companies, launched programs to improve the teaching of poetry in schools, and helped start an American literary anthology. The NEA has achieved a significant decentralization in arts funding, education, and participation in the United States by encouraging the expansion in the number of state arts agen- cies.5 While the NEA was, theoretically, structured to be insulated from govern- ment control, the issue of the organization's independence has been central to t A.B. 1977 Princeton University. J.D. expected 1992, Yale Law School. I would like to thank Jameson W. Doig and Jerry L. Mashaw for their assistance with this project. 1. Pub. L. No. 89-209, 79 Stat. 845 (1965) (codified as amended at 20 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 13: “Fostering Civic Engagement Through the Arts: a Blueprint” by Devereaux
    Chapter 13: “Fostering Civic Engagement Through the Arts: A Blueprint” by DeVereaux Art Policy and Advocacy Policy Quest The aim of this assignment is for you to learn about some of the important issues, events, and individuals in the history of arts policy in the United States. At the same time, you will be gaining research skills that will help you improve your research capacity in this course and others. The questions posed are intentionally posed in a way that requires you to do research and a bit of problem-solving to figure out exactly what information in needed. With that said, in this assignment, you should find information to respond to the posed questions by any means you can! What that means is that it is not readily obvious how you should answer the questions, where you should go to find the answers, or what answers are required. As a graduate student, you will encounter similar situations when you are conducting research for papers and projects you will complete. The ability to develop your own research leads based on vague or ambiguous ideas has great value for this reason. Keep in mind that “research” does not just pertain to looking things up in books. As a researcher, you should begin to discover the multiple ways you can track down data. A savvy researcher might, in fact, begin with a subject librarian who can show ways to facilitate the search. Before beginning this assignment, note that: All questions relate to the fields of arts management and arts policy, so you should find answers for each that relate to these areas.
    [Show full text]
  • THE RIPON AGENDA Refonned
    Editor's Column TABLE OF CONTENTS he budget deficit seems 10 beone of th ose i ssues for which no one EDITOR'S COLUMN . ..... .. .. .. .... ..............2 T has answers. But the truth is a multitude of solutions exist. The real PROFILES AND PERSPECTIVES: question is whether Ameri ca's citizens A Conversation with Linda DiVali •• ••• • ••• •• • ••••• •• • • ••••• 3 and political leaders have the will to pursue measures which would restore TESTING THE SOCIAL CONTRACT our economic vitality. Anhur George _ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••7 That unknown is the $Ubl eX I underly­ ing the budget s ummit now be ing EDITORIALS: engaged in between leaders from How to Get Out of the Budget Morass •••••••••••••••• • . ••••••• 8 Capitol Hill and the While House. Four of the key principals in the debale, POLAND ASSESSED: Beyond Ihe Iron Curtain which has an indefinite life, are featured Padraic Sweeney ••••.• • •••••• •••• •• •• ••• •••• •• ••••••• •• 10 on our cover: President Bush, Speaker of the House Thomas Foley. House BOBBIE KlLBERG: Making the White House Work Ways and Means CommiUee Chaimlan Williatll P. McKenzie ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • IS Dan ROSlcnkowski and Budgel Director Richard Darman. Their leadership will A REPUBLICAN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES? be essential in putting America's economic position in forward drive. MAYBE. The Forum offer some specific ideas David A. Fuscus ••••••••• , ••• ••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••• 16 on how to do just thaI. This momh's editori al provides four points on how to DRUGS ' R US get out of the budget morass. So, too, Mariann Kurtz ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••••••• 18 Congressman Bill Clinger presents ideas on how the budget process can be THE RIPON AGENDA refonned. Donald T. Bliss, Jr. ••••••••••••••• .• •••••••• • •••••••••••• 19 Leading pollster Linda DiVali, whose cl ients include a number of top guber­ REVIEWS: natorial, senatorial and congressional Means and Ends: Robert A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pregnancy & Motherhood Diary
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 381 233 PS 022 939 AUTHOR Stautberg, Susan Schiffer TITLE The Pregnancy & Motherhood Diary: Planning the First Year of Your Second Career. Revised and Updated. REPORT NO ISBN-0-942361-81-4 PUB DATE 93 NOTE 290p. AVAILABLE FROMMasterMedia Limited, 17 East 89th Street, Suite 7D, New York, NY 10128 ($12.95; $2 postage and handling for the first copy; $1 for each additional copy). PUB TYPE Guides Non-Classroom Use (055) Books (010) EDRS PRICE MFO1 /PC12 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Child Rearing; Day Care; Diaries; *Dual Career Family; Employed Parents; *Employed Women; Family Work Relationship; Infants; Mental Health; Occupational Diseases; Occupational Safety and Health; Parenting Skills; Physical Health; *Pregnancy; *Prenatal Care; Social Support Groups ABSTRACT Intended for women who plan to combine a career with motherhood, this book is a planning document for the full-time working mother-to-be during the three trimesters of pregnancy and the first trimester of motherhood. Each section discusses physical and mental changes associates; with motherhood and includes a calendar for appointments and events during the trimester. In addition, the first section (weeks 1 to 12) suggests that the mother-to-be should start planning for child care, considering child care options, and thinking about potential on-the-job hazards. The second section (weeks 13 to 24) provides information on dealing with colleagues at work during pregnancy, and beginning to think about the baby's needs. Section 3 (weeks 25 to 40) discusses choosing a pediatrician, fathering, and other issues. Section 4 (weeks 41 to 52) discusses adjusting to motherhood, the "perfect-parent" syndrome, and the importance of reviewing ciAild care arrangements.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 2007 Annual Report
    2006|2007 ANNUAL REPORT “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the company’s traditional level of excellence. The stage belongs to the believable and heartfelt emotion of Joseph Urla. Philip Goodwin is masterful and chilling.” Garrett M. Graff, The Washingtonian, on An Enemy for the People “Funny … The production glides confidently from silly to wry, from the pratfall to the riposte … Suave Christopher Innvar and tart Veanne Cox [are] polished comic actors who seem as smart as the words they utter.” Peter Marks, The Washington Post, on The Beaux’ Strategem “Unforgettable theater … smartly staged, wonderfully acted, and gorgeously rendered. Kahn’s Richard III possesses charm, menace and malice to spare.” Patrick Folliard, Washington Blade, on Richard III “Four Stars … Edwards succeeds mightily in balancing this parade of destruction with the emotional journeys Shakespeare offers … she has kept it free of exploitation and excessive prurience and still made it relevant. This Titus is high on action with enough superb displays of choreography and well-rehearsed stage-craft to keep even the YouTube crowd rapt.” Kate Wingfield, Metro Weekly, on Titus Andronicus “Ingenious … A straight-up modern-dress take. The Company’s done its characteristic deep meditation on the text and come away with fresh moments that enliven Shakespeare’s oft-heard words … open[ing] up the production in satisfying, unexpected ways.” Glen Weldon, Washington City Paper, on Hamlet “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the …” “Three and a half Stars … Kjetil Bang-Hansen more than achieves the company’s traditional level of excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • POLICY REVIEW: Is It Art Or Tax-Paid Obscenity? the NEA Controversy Jesse Helms
    Journal of Law and Policy Volume 2 | Issue 1 Article 3 1994 POLICY REVIEW: Is it Art or Tax-Paid Obscenity? The NEA Controversy Jesse Helms Follow this and additional works at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/jlp Recommended Citation Jesse Helms, POLICY REVIEW: Is it Art or Tax-Paid Obscenity? The NEA Controversy, 2 J. L. & Pol'y (1994). Available at: https://brooklynworks.brooklaw.edu/jlp/vol2/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at BrooklynWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Law and Policy by an authorized editor of BrooklynWorks. IS IT ART OR TAX-PAID OBSCENITY? THE NEA CONTROVERSY Jesse Helms* America is in the midst of a cultural war. On one side are those of us who want to keep our nation rooted in Judeo-Christian morality. On the other, are those who would discard this traditional morality in favor of a radical moral relativism. It is nothing less than a struggle for the soul of our nation. How this controversy is resolved will determine whether America will succeed and prosper, or be left in the dust bin of history. That is why the use of taxpayers' dollars by the National Endowment for the Arts ("NEA") to subsidize offensive and obscene "art" -- in effect, to subsidize the efforts of moral relativ- ists to undermine America's Judeo-Christian heritage and morality -- is such a threat to the future of our nation. The role of the National Endowment for the Arts in this struggle first surfaced in 1989 when the agency awarded a grant -- and the stamp of public approval -- to Andres Serrano for his photograph of a crucifix in a vat of urine.
    [Show full text]
  • George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(S)
    P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 4970 Advance, Office of Hazelrigg, Margaret J. Memo From Timothy J. Simonson to Jay Parmer 3 P-5 Re Rome, Italy 4971 Advance, Office of Hazelrigg, Margaret J. Notes Notes from Far East Meeting 2 P-5 4972 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo Memo for Marlin 8 P-5, (b)(6) RE: Advance Issues [FOIA RESTRICTIONS REDACTED] 4973 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From John Herrick to Gary Fendler 3 P-5 RE: After-action report - Beijing China 4974 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Draft Memo From John Herrick to Steve Ross (?) 4 P-5, (b)(6) Re: Beijing, China [FOIA RESTRICTIONS REDACTED] 4975 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo Alixe Glen to Marlin Fitzwater 6 P-5, (b)(6) RE: Asia Trip [FOIA RESTRICTIONS REDACTED] Page 1 of 145 P-2/P-5 Document Report (George Bush Library - Staff and Office Files) NLGB Control # White House Office White House Staff Member Document Type Subject Pages Restriction(s) 4980 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From Chris Runckel to Gordon James 2 P-5 Re Schedule for London Summit 4981 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From Bobby Carr to John Herrick 2 P-5 Re Rome update 4982 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From Bobby Carr to John Herrick 1 P-5 Re Rome update Paragraph redacted 4983 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo From Bobby Carr to John Herrick 2 P-5 Re Rome update 4976 Advance, Office of Herrick, John Memo Scott Fassett to
    [Show full text]
  • NEA Chronology Final
    THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS 1965 2000 A BRIEF CHRONOLOGY OF FEDERAL SUPPORT FOR THE ARTS President Johnson signs the National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act, establishing the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Endowment for the Humanities, on September 29, 1965. Foreword he National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities Act The thirty-five year public investment in the arts has paid tremen­ Twas passed by Congress and signed into law by President dous dividends. Since 1965, the Endowment has awarded more Johnson in 1965. It states, “While no government can call a great than 111,000 grants to arts organizations and artists in all 50 states artist or scholar into existence, it is necessary and appropriate for and the six U.S. jurisdictions. The number of state and jurisdic­ the Federal Government to help create and sustain not only a tional arts agencies has grown from 5 to 56. Local arts agencies climate encouraging freedom of thought, imagination, and now number over 4,000 – up from 400. Nonprofit theaters have inquiry, but also the material conditions facilitating the release of grown from 56 to 340, symphony orchestras have nearly doubled this creative talent.” On September 29 of that year, the National in number from 980 to 1,800, opera companies have multiplied Endowment for the Arts – a new public agency dedicated to from 27 to 113, and now there are 18 times as many dance com­ strengthening the artistic life of this country – was created. panies as there were in 1965.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS March 26, 1992 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS JOHN FROHNMAYER, OUTGOING Renew and Maintain Our Democracy, We Have Been a Great Age of Repression
    7322 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS March 26, 1992 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS JOHN FROHNMAYER, OUTGOING renew and maintain our democracy, we have been a great age of repression. And one of my CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL the First Amendment. And one of the very favorites of this is Mannheirn, Germany, in ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS, nice things about the freedom of expression 1853, when the statue of Venus de Milo was DISCUSSES THE VITAL IMPOR­ calendar, which I have on my back desk, is put on trial for nudity and obscenity. This that everyday one can re-read the First was the statue herself, sitting up there with­ TANCE OF FREEDOM OF EXPRES­ Amendment, and so let me re-read it for you: out arms, and draped as you know. SION Congress shall make no law respecting an es­ The account does not tell us whether she tablishment of religion, or prohibiting the was read her rights, asked to testify, or even HON. TOM LANTOS free exercise thereof, or abridging the free­ if she'd been struck with a fit of modesty OF CALIFORNIA dom of speech or of the press or of the right how without arms she would have been able of the people peaceably to assemble and to to clothe herself. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES petition the government for a redress of Another notable example in the United Thursday, March 26, 1992 grievances. States, in the 1920s, the jazz age there was an Each generation must re-enfranchise both Mr. LANTOS. Mr. Speaker, on Monday, anti-jazz movement to censor this form of our democracy and the First Amendment.
    [Show full text]
  • Arts Advocacy and the National Endowment for The
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. ProQuest Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road. Ann Arbor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 800*521-0600 Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. Reproduced with with permission permission of the of copyright the copyright owner. owner.Further reproductionFurther reproduction prohibited without prohibited permission. without permission. ARTS ADVOCACY AND THE NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS: FORGING AN EFFECTIVE PARTNERSHIP by Jungmo Kang submitted to the Faculty of the College of Aits and Science of American University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Aits in Aits Management Robert Goler Brett A.
    [Show full text]
  • March 2000 VBA LEADERSHIP for 2000
    There Are at Least 2000 Reasons to Use Westlaw in Your Virginia Practice But the Only Reason That Matters is Yours You choose the databases you need and we’ll build a package at a price you can afford. There are a lot more than 2,000 possibilities, but here are a few that matter to you: ¯ Virginia case law, annotated statutes, administrative law, journals and law reviews ¯ Federal District Court Decisions in Virginia, the Fourth Circuit, United States Supreme Court Decisions, and USCA ¯ Mertens Law of Federal Income Taxation ¯ Norton Bankruptcy Law and Practice 2d ¯ Couch on Insurance ¯ Environmental Law Reporter ¯ Uniform Commercial Code Series ¯ Am Jar 2d" ¯ ALR" ¯ KeyCite~ Call you.r local West Group. representat,ve for all the deta,ls. 1-800-762-5272 ~. WEST GROUP © 1999 West Group 3-9736-1 CONTENTS 4 VBA Leadership for 2000 5 President’s Page: Chan~qes and Ch~llen.qes Anita O. Poston 6 Photo Feature: The 1 ! Oth VBA Annual Meetin.q: A Millennial Homet:omin.q to Remember 8 Practice Pointers: The ~eb: ~lst Century Acc~ss to Courts, Facts 6" law Gant Redmon 10 Meeting Close-Up: The Dark Side of the Net Caroline Bolte 11 Legislative Update: T~e Assembh/ at Midpoint 12 Across the Commonwealth Spring/summer meeting schedule Professionalism presentation is updated VBA section and committee chairs for 2000 14 Young Lawyers Division Ingold, Anthony & Gibson lead VBA/YLD Harman-Stokes is new Potomac Region rep Barnes, Otero receive Division honors 15 VBA Member Services 16 Calendar On the Cover Photograph of the Page County Courthouse (1834), by John O.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Public Liaison
    THE WHITE HOUSE T RANSITION PROJECT 1997—2017 SMOOTHING THE PEACEFUL TRANSFER OF DEMOCRATIC POWER Report 2017—34 OFFICE OF PUBLIC LIAISON Joseph A. Pika, University of Delaware and the White House Transition Project Funded by the ii SMOOTHING THE PEACEFUL TRANSFER OF DEMOCRATIC POWER WHO WE ARE & WHAT WE DO The White House Transition Project. Established in 1999 to provide information to incoming White House staff members so that they can hit the ground running, The White House Transition Project includes a group of presidency scholars from across the country who participate in writing essays about past transitions and the inner workings of key White House offices. Since its creation, it has participated in the 2001, 2009 and now the 2017 presidential transitions with the primary goal of streamlining the process and enhancing the understanding of White House operations. WHTP maintains an important, international dimension by consulting with foreign governments and organizations interested in improving governmental transitions. http://whitehousetransitionproject.org Rice University’s James A. Baker, III Institute for Public Policy. Founded in 1993 on the campus of Rice University, the Baker Institute has twenty programs that focus on a broad range of issues including energy, health, conflict resolution, science and technology, tax and expenditure policy and Latin America and China studies. With an eye toward educating and engaging the next generation of leaders, the Baker Institute collaborates with experts from academia, government, the media, business, and nongovernmental and private organizations. http://bakerinstitute.org The Moody Foundation. Chartered in 1942 by William Lewis Moody, Jr., a successful businessman from Galveston, Texas, the Moody Foundation makes a difference for the people of Texas.
    [Show full text]