CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE, Vol. 155, Pt. 3 February 11, 2009
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EDITH GREEN–WENDELL WYATT FEDERAL BUILDING Portland, Oregon Edith Green-Wendell Wyatt Federal Building in Portland, Oregon, Was Renovated Under the U.S
EDITH GREEN–WENDELL WYATT FEDERAL BUILDING Portland, Oregon Edith Green-Wendell Wyatt Federal Building in Portland, Oregon, was renovated under the U.S. General Services Administration’s Design Excellence Program, an initiative to create and preserve outstanding public buildings that will be used and enjoyed now and by future generations of Americans. April 2017 EDITH GREEN–WENDELL WYATT FEDERAL BUILDING Portland, Oregon 6 Origins of Edith Green-Wendell Wyatt Federal Building 10 Preparing for Modernization 16 EGWW’s Mutually Reinforcing Solutions 24 The Portfolio Perspective 28 EGWW’s Arts Legacy 32 The Design and Construction Team 39 U.S. General Services Administration and the Design Excellence Program 2 Each facade is attuned to daylight angles; the entire solution is based on the way the sun moves around the building. Donald Eggleston Principal, SERA 3 4 5 ORIGINS OF EDITH GREEN-WENDELL WYATT FEDERAL BUILDING At the start of the Great Depression, the Public Buildings Act of 1959 initiated half a million civilians worked for the hundreds more. Of the 1,500 federally United States. In 1965, approximately owned buildings that PBS manages today, 2.7 million Americans held non-uniformed more than one-third dates between 1949 jobs. Federal civilian employment multi- and 1979. plied five times in less than four decades thanks to the New Deal, and Edith Green- GSA’s mid-century building boom almost Wendell Wyatt Federal Building (EGWW) unanimously embodied the democratic stands 18 stories above Portland, Oregon, ideas and sleek geometry of modernist as a long-drawn consequence of that architecture. Not only had modernism historic transformation. -
Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012
Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Jennifer E. Manning Information Research Specialist Colleen J. Shogan Deputy Director and Senior Specialist November 26, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov RL30261 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Women in the United States Congress: 1917-2012 Summary Ninety-four women currently serve in the 112th Congress: 77 in the House (53 Democrats and 24 Republicans) and 17 in the Senate (12 Democrats and 5 Republicans). Ninety-two women were initially sworn in to the 112th Congress, two women Democratic House Members have since resigned, and four others have been elected. This number (94) is lower than the record number of 95 women who were initially elected to the 111th Congress. The first woman elected to Congress was Representative Jeannette Rankin (R-MT, 1917-1919, 1941-1943). The first woman to serve in the Senate was Rebecca Latimer Felton (D-GA). She was appointed in 1922 and served for only one day. A total of 278 women have served in Congress, 178 Democrats and 100 Republicans. Of these women, 239 (153 Democrats, 86 Republicans) have served only in the House of Representatives; 31 (19 Democrats, 12 Republicans) have served only in the Senate; and 8 (6 Democrats, 2 Republicans) have served in both houses. These figures include one non-voting Delegate each from Guam, Hawaii, the District of Columbia, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Currently serving Senator Barbara Mikulski (D-MD) holds the record for length of service by a woman in Congress with 35 years (10 of which were spent in the House). -
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form
NFS farm 10-900 OMBNo. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) Oregon WoidPcrfect 6.0 Format (Reviled July 199S) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Places Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the informal] property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of signi: Eegories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. historic name MORSE. WAYNE. FARM other names/site number Edgewood Farm; Morse Ranch Park 2/* street & number 595 Crest Drive n/a not for publication city or town Eugene ______ n/a vicinity As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this ^.nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _x_meets _does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant _ nationally _statewide ^c locally. (_jSee continuation sheet for additional comments.) / Deputy SHPO December 22.1998 Signature of certifying official/Title Date Oregon State Historic Preservation Office State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property _meets _does not meet the National Register criteria. -
Celebrating the Impact of Senator Birch Bayh a Lasting Legacy on the Constitution and Beyond
Celebrating the Impact of Senator Birch Bayh A Lasting Legacy on the Constitution and Beyond Wednesday October 16, 2019 3:30 p.m. – 4 p.m., Check-in 4 p.m. – 6:30 p.m., Program CLE COURSE MATERIALS Table of Contents 1. Speaker Biographies (view in document) 2. CLE Materials Panel 1: Women’s Rights Panel 3: Senator Bayh’s Enduring Legacy and Example as a Public Servant National Coalition for Women and Girls in Education, 2012) Title IX at 40: Working to Ensure Gender in Clymer, Adam. N.Y. Times. Birch Bayh, 91, Dies; Senator Education. (View in document) Drove Title IX and 2 Amendment (View in document) Neale, Thomas H. Congressional Research Service, 2018. 79 Fordham L. Rev. A Modern Father of Our The Proposed Equal Rights Amendment: Contemporary Constitution: An Interview with Former Senator Birch Ratification Issues. (View in document) Bayh. (View in document) th Panel 2: Amending the Constitution: 25 Pamphlet on Impact of the Bayh-Dole Act. th Amendment, 26 Amendment, and the Electoral (View in document) College 25th Amendment Text. (View in document) 26th Amendment Text and Brief Explanation. (View in document) Goldstein, Joel K. 86 Fordham L. Rev. 1137, 2017. The Bipartisan Bayh Amendment (View in document) Amar, Akhil Reed; Amar, Vikram David. How to Achieve Direct National Election of the President Without Amending the Constitution. (View in document) Feerick, John D. 79 Fordham L. Rev. 907. Presidential Succession and Inability: Before and After the Twenty- Fifth Amendment. (View in document) Wegman, Jesse. N.Y. Times Birch Bayh and the Quest for a More Perfect Constitution. -
OHS Gandy Women in Oregon Politics Bibliography
WWoommeenn iinn OOrreeggoonn PPoolliittiiccss AA SSeellleecctteedd BBiiibbllliiiooggrraapphhyy ooff PPoosstt--SSuuffffrraaggee PPrriiimmaarryy SSoouurrcceess In the Oregon Historical Society Davies Family Research Library 1200 SW PARK AVENUE | PORTLAND, OR 97202 | 503-306-5240 | [email protected] | WWW.OHS.ORG Manuscripts & Archival Collections Altrusa Club of Portland scrapbook, 1966-1988, Mss 2835 Argow, Claire and Oregon Prison Association, Acc 24148 (unprocessed collection) Associations and Institutions collection, 1860-2008. Mss 1511* Beaty, Lillie papers, 1913-1943. Mss 1860 Bolland, Nettie Rankin papers, 1907-1952. Mss 2584 Cease, Jane papers, 1981-1987. Mss 1846 Civic Improvement Association of Carlton, Oregon records, 1911-1967. Mss 1754 Clark, Donald E. papers, 1963-1982, Mss 1373 Fear, Lucia S. papers, 1882-1900. Mss 1550 Fox, Nellie papers, 1940-1987. Mss 2768 Gay and Lesbian Archives of the Pacific Northwest, Mss 2988 Marie Equi papers, 1918-1983. Mss 2988-13 Gray, Grace Howard recollections, 1938. Mss 2094 Green, Beryl Albert scrapbooks, 1916-1956. Mss 2828 Green, Edith papers, 1955-1975, Mss 1424* Hand, Beulah J. collection, circa 1957-1985. Acc. 27213 (unprocessed) Honeyman, Nan Wood papers, 1935-1962, Mss 193. Kelly, Edward Emmett family papers, 1898-1974. Mss 1434 Labor collection, 1872-1988 (bulk 1930-1955). Mss 1505* Lee, Dorothy McCullough collection, circa 1972-1987, Mss 2772. McCall, Dorothy Lawson papers, 1963-1970, Mss 1393. McCall, Tom papers, 1944-1982. Mss 625, 625-1, 625-2. Marple, Lorna collection on the Democratic Party of Oregon, circa 1950-1991. Mss 6042 National Association of Pro America records, 1935-1937. Mss 44 Neuberger, Richard and Maurine papers, 1954-1966. Mss 791 2 *Finding aid available on the Northwest Digital Archives (NWDA) website ©2012 Oregon Historical Society Oregon League of Democratic Women records, circa 1936-1952. -
The Underestimated Oregon Presidential Primary of 1960
The Underestimated Oregon Presidential Primary of 1960 By Monroe Sweetland 0 PresidentJohn E Kennedy on a visit to Astoria, Oregon, in September 1963 This content downloaded from 71.34.78.7 on Mon, 25 May 2020 18:39:50 UTC All use subject to https://about.jstor.org/terms The Friday in Oregon that Made Kennedy President In 1964, Monroe Sweetland, Oregon journalist and legislator and one of thefirst Kennedy organizers in Oregon, wrote this piece about the significance of the 1960 Oregon Primary. Friday, May 20, 1960, was a judgment day which could bring impetus or disaster to the Kennedy-for-President campaign - the Democratic Primary in Oregon. The bandwagon had been rolling well. Each of the six contested primaries - six potential roadblocks - had been cleared. From the beginning in New Hampshire through the rugged battles with Senator Hubert Humphrey in Wisconsin and West Virginia, the Democratic voters had thawed and then warmed to John E Kennedy. Just as the Oregon Trail had been bordered long ago with the bleached bones of those who tried but didn't quite make it, Kennedy's campaign craftsmen knew that defeat in Oregon could be decisive. The growing image of Kennedy as "a winner" could be extinguished by a rebuff in Oregon as convention-time neared. Oregon was the last of the seven contested primaries. It was the only primary testing opinion in the Far West - that terra incognita, to the Bostonians, which lay beyond the Farm Belt. To the Kennedy forces Oregon did not look good, but it couldn't be avoided. -
President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 84) at the Gerald R
Scanned from the President's Daily Diary Collection (Box 84) at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE THE DAILY DIARY OF PRESIDENT GERALD R. FORD PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo.• Day. Yr.) LITTLE AMERICA WESTGATE PLAZA HOTEL OCTOBER 25, 1976 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA TIME DAY 7:28 a.m. MONDAY r--PHONE TIME il ~ ACTIVITY r---I-n---'---O-ut--~ g The President was an overnight guest at the Little America Westgate Plaza Hotel, 1055 Second Avenue, San Diego, California. Note: The President was accompanied by members of the press throughout his visit to California and Oregon. 7:28 7:30 P The President talked with his Personal Secretary, Dorothy E. Downton. 7:35 7:38 P The President talked with the First Lady. 7:55 The President went to his motorcade. 8:00 8:07 The President motored from the Little America Westgate Plaza Hotel to Lindburgh Field. ? ? The President addressed the crowd gathered for his departure. 8:19 10:43 The President flew by the "Spirit of '76" from Lindburgh Field to Boeing International Airport, Seattle, Washington. For a list of passengers, see APPENDIX "A." The President met with: 8:22 8:26 Richard B. Cheney, Assistant 8:25 8:26 Don Penny Schneider, Consultant 8:42 9:05 The President participated in an interview with: Strobe Talbott, Senior Political Correspondent for Time magazine Murray Gart, Chief of Correspondents for Time magazine Dean Fisher, White House Correspondent for Time magazine Mr. Cheney 9:07 9:08 The President met with Mr. Schneider. 9:09 9:30 The President met with Mr. -
Congressional Record—Senate S2135
February 11, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE S2135 Dealer and a passionate advocate of While Debbie is everywhere, raising Zeltser with his prescribed medica- FDR’s agenda. funds for great causes, creating per- tions. As a House page in the late 1930s and sonal relationships that enrich so He was initially denied two inde- early 1940s, JOHN learned the intrica- many lives, JOHN is only where he pendent medical evaluations and he cies of House procedure. He got to needs to be—focusing like a laser on has reported being physically assaulted know his way around, and developed a legislative and policy goals. and abused while incarcerated. Am- profound respect for leaders like Sam There is a common thread in the Din- nesty International has urged that Rayburn. gells’ legislative maneuvers, charitable Belarusian authorities no longer sub- Even in his youth, JOHN was any- endeavors and even JOHN’s unique use ject Mr. Zeltser to ‘‘further torture and thing but a passive observer. When of language: they are all devoted to the other ill-treatment.’’ Japan attacked Pearl Harbor and FDR goal of helping working people. People Mr. Zeltser was convicted of ‘‘using came to Congress and declared it a back home love ‘‘Big JOHN’’ because false official documents’’ and ‘‘at- ‘‘date which will live in infamy,’’ JOHN they know he is on their side—fighting tempted economic espionage’’ in a was in the Chamber. In fact, JOHN saw for their jobs, their health, their chil- closed judicial proceeding. The U.S. to it that one audio recorder continued dren. Embassy in Minsk criticized the pro- to run even after FDR’s speech ended, That is why, as much evidence as ceedings, noting that it was denied the so thanks to him we have a fascinating there is of John’s influence and respect opportunity to observe the trial. -
Directories - Congressional Club (2)” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R
The original documents are located in Box 34, folder “Directories - Congressional Club (2)” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Betty Ford donated to the United States of America her copyrights in all of her unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. ill:~e QI:ongressional Qtlub ~asqingtnn, c!0· OL 0 I> . <... !ear l8nok 1971-1973 <!r~e Qfongressfonal QUuh ~asqington, ~· OL !ear ~nok 1971-1973 ll I I THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE The wealth of service rendered by the wives of Washington officialdom has been a continuing source of inspiration to those charged with the responsibilities for "life, liberty and the pnrsuit of happiness" in our Nation's Capital. Since it was chartered by the Congress in 1908 as an educational, civic and social organization, the Congressional Club has channeled its richly diverse and talented membership into meaningful avenues of service. Throughout our sixty-three Club years our informative pro \. grams and social contacts have advised us of the needs and challenges, and our classes and workshops have provided us with the necessary knowledge and special skills to meet them. -
Tom Marsh T O T H E P R O M I S E D L A
marsh output_Doern art 12-04-14 5:45 AM Page 1 MARSH “I am especially pleased to know that Tom Marsh has done painstaking research to bind our history in this tome; perhaps we will learn from our past and forge ahead with positive results for generations to come.” —GERRYFRANK The first comprehensive political history of Oregon, To the Promised Land TO THE PROMISED LAND also examines the social and economic changes the state has pioneered during its almost two hundred years. Highlighting major political figures, campaigns, ballot measures, and the history of legislative sessions, Tom Marsh traces the evolution of Oregon from incorporated territory to a state at the forefront of national environmental and social movements. From Jason Lee’s first letter urging Congress to take possession of the Oregon Country to John Kitzhaber’s precedent-setting third term as governor, from the land frauds of the early 20th century to the state’s land-use planning goals, from the Beach Bill to the Bottle Bill, this book tells Oregon’s story. Featuring interesting trivia, historical photographs, and biographical sketches of key politicians, To the Promised Land is an essential volume for readers interested in Oregon’s history. TOMMARSH taught high school history in Oregon for twenty-eight years. He represented eastern T O M M A R S H Washington County in the state legislature from 1975 to 1979, and has participated in numerous political campaigns over a span of nearly fifty years. He lives in Salem, Oregon. A History of Government ISBN 978-0-87071-657-7 Oregon State University Press and Politics in Oregon Cover design by David Drummond 9 7 8 0 8 7 0 7 1 6 5 7 7 OSU PRESS To the Promised Land A History of Government and Politics in Oregon Tom Marsh Oregon State University Press Corvallis For more information or to purchase the book, visit http://osupress.oregonstate.edu/book/to-promised-land To the Promised Land is dedicated to Katherine and Brynn, Meredith and Megan, and to Judy, my wife. -
Ancer L. Haggerty: an Oral History
Ancer L. Haggerty: An Oral History i ii Ancer L. Haggerty An Oral History FOREWORD BY JUDGE OWEN PANNER US District Court of Oregon Historical Society Oral History Project Portland, Oregon iii Copyright © 2014 United States District Court of Oregon Historical Society Printed in the United States of America PROJECT STAFF Janice Dilg, Editor & Production Manager Clark Hansen & Michael O’Rourke, Interviewers Laura L. Ross & Johanna Ogden, Transcribers Emily Stuckman, Auditor Adair Law, Copy editor iv CONTENTS Foreword............................................................................................................................................vi Introduction....................................................................................................................................viii Tape One, December 9, 2005...........................................................................................................1 Side One—Family history; Vanport; Early education; High school football Side Two—Team sports at UO; Life in 1950s-60s; Joining the Marine Corps; Infantry Officer training Tape Two, December 9, 2005.........................................................................................................16 Side One—Wounded in Vietnam; Wartime politics; UC Hastings School of Law Tape Two, January 13, 2006...........................................................................................................24 Side Two—Metropolitan Public Defender’s Office; Local bench and bar; Marriage and children; Going on -
General Election Benton
19 STATE OF OREGON General Election November 3, 1964 Compiled and Distributed by HOWELL APPLING, JR. Secetary of State Benton · County INFORMATION FOR VOTERS (1) Requirements for a citizen to Application for the ballot may be qualify as a voter: filed with, or mailed to the Citizen of the United States. County Clerk at any time with- Twenty-one or more years of age. in 60 days before the general Resided in the state at least six election, September 4-Novem- months. ber 2 (Service voters, after Able to read and write English. January 1 of election year). Registered as an elector with the Application includes: County Clerk or official regis- Your signature. trar at least 30 days before Address or precinct number. election. Statement of reason for ap- (2) Voting by absentee ballot. plication. You may apply for an absentee Applications filed less than five ballot if: days before election, October You are a registered voter. 29-November 2. require addi- ("Service voters" are auto- tional statement that: matically registered by fol- Voter is physically unable to lowing the service voting get to the polls, or procedure.) Voter was unexpectedly You have reason to believe called out of the county in you will be absent from the five-day period. your county on election Emergencies on Election Day: day. Physicial disability must be You live more than 15 miles certified by licensed practi- from your polling place. tioner of healing arts or You are unable by reason of authorized Christian Science physical disability to go to practitioner. Involuntary the polls.