DOCSLIB.ORG

1705010A Box1 Nlldfolder 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

* * * * * * * * ••••• * * • * * * * • * * • * • * * * * * • * * •• * • flll • • * * • * • • • * • Americas greatest bargain the library American Library Association LEGISLATIVE DAY IN WASHINGTON Tuesday, April 15 of National Library Week April 13-19, 1980 Sponsors: American Library Association, District of Columbia Library Association, Metropolitan Washington Library Council, participating state library/media associ­ tions, and other contributing organizations. SCHEDULE Morning Briefing: 8:00 to 9:20 a.m., Rayburn House Office Building, Room 2168 (Gold Room), first floor. Coffee, doughnuts, information folders, last minute instructions, briefing on status of library-related legislation. 8:30 a.m., Briefing by Charles Lee, Executive Director, Committee for the Full Funding of Education Programs, and Eileen D. Cooke, Director, ALA Washington Office. Oversight Hearings on Federal Library Programs: 9:30 a.m. Rayburn House Office Building, Room 2175, first floor. See enclosed information. Congressional Office Visits: 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., or according to your pre­ viously set appointments. Consult the Capitol Hill map and the directory of Congressional office and telephone numbers in your folder. Morning Information Office: 9:30 to 11:00 a.m., Rayburn House Office Building, Room 2168 (Gold Room), first floor. Those unable to make it to the briefing can pick up folders here. We will be unable to occupy this room throughout the entire day as we did last year. Wrap-up Session: 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Dirksen Senate Office Building, Room 1114, first floor. Closing comments by Sam Hunt, Professional Staff Member, Senate Labor-HEW Apppropriations Subcommittee. Any remaining time will permit informal reports and discussion of events earlier in the day. Congressional Reception: 5:00 to 7:00 p.m., Rayburn House Office Building, Room 2175 (next to Gold Room). Dress informal. A photographer will be available if you wish to have pictures taken with your Senator or Repre­ sentative for your local press. LUNCHEON SUGGESTIONS There are full cafeterias as well as lunch counters and snack bars with limited seating in the Capitol and Congressional office buildings. Check with the guards for specific locations. They can be crowded and are restricted at certain times to employees only. Early hours are often best. The main cafeterias on the Hill are listed below with the hours they are open to the public: Capitol Basement: before 11:15 and after 1:15 Dirksen 11:30 - 12:00 and 1:30 - 3:00 Longworth before 11:45 and after 1:15 Rayburn before 11:45 and after 1:15 Supreme Court 11:00 - 11:55; 12:20 - 12:55; and 1:20 - 2:00 Other restaurants: Take Independence Avenue, S.E. past the Library of Congress and in the first few blocks of Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. you will find a variety of sandwich shops and luncheon restaurants. The new Library of Congress James Madison Memorial Building Cafeteria is not yet open to the public. SPONSORS - NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK, LEGISLATIVE DAY, 1930 LIBRARY AND RELATED ASSOCIATIONS American Library Association South Carolina Library Association American Samoa Library Association South Carolina Association of School Librarians Association of Research Libraries Tennessee Library Association California State Department of Education Texas Library Association Connecticut Educational Media Association Vermont Library Association Connecticut Library Association Virginia Educational Media Association Delaware Library Association Virginia Library Association D.C. Library Association Washington Library Association D.C. School Librarians Association Wisconsin Library Association Florida Association for Media in Education Georgia Council of Public Libraries Georgia Library Association COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Illinois Library Association Iowa Library Association Association of American Publishers Kansas Association of School Librarians Association of Media Producers Kansas Library Association Bantam Books Kentucky Library Association Becker and Hayes, Inc. Louisiana Library Association R.R. Bowker Maryland Library Association Carrollton Press Medical Library Association Congressional Quarterly Metropolitan Washington Library Council Ebsco Subscription Service Michigan T,ibrary Association Encyclopedia Britannica Minnesota Educational Media Organization Greenwood Press Minnesota Library Association Grolier Educational Corporation Mississippi Library Association D.C. Heath and Co. Nebraska Library Association Institute for Scientific Information New Hampshire Library Association Lockheed Information Systems New Jersey Library Association McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York Library Association National Audio-Visual Association North Carolina Library Association National Micrographics Association North Dakota Library Association W.W. Norton and Co. Ohio Educational Library Media Association Random House Time-Life Books n I KEY TO REPRESENTATIVES' OFFICES KEYTO SENATORS'OFFICES RAYBURN Room numbers with three digits Room numbers with BUILDING are in the Cannon Building .•• Four three digits are in digits beginning with one are in the Russell Building •.• H the Longworth Building .•• Four digits Four digits are in the 0 -L beginning with two are in the Rayburn Dirksen Building. u _I Building. s s E S. Capitol E Q) N ;:l A LONGWORTH i:: Q) T ; I BUILDING :> Q) <: U.S. CAPITOL ;:l E i:: -- I Q) Q) ----- C I . --·;=,-- 0 :> ·- i:: -- ____::::==-- --====-- ve • 0 A. Q) I I <: -- -------- --- E "Cl C ~ -- Ne-W Je-rs_:_?'_ ---- C F ---..:-·_......------ Q) j0 ---------------::___-- F B 0. ------ Q) ;:l I -- "Cl .µ CANNON u C •r-l RUSSELL C I BUILDING H .µ Cl) BUILDING E i:: L ALA Office ;~ u0 D 110 Marylana N.E. B I phone, •. 547-4440 u N FIRST STREET I G s L MADISON LIBRARY OF 1 DIRKSEN D BUILDING CONGRESS BUILDING I (LC) J s~REME couRT J "."'~,.\ N I \" j G - ~. ' s SECOND STREET F'.OLGER L. OF C. nLIB, ANNEX '-- CAPITOL DIRECTORY Compiled by Edmund L Henshaw, Jr., Clerk of the Hoose of Representatives, February 1, 1980 U .S . H OUS E OF REPRESE NTA T IVES Demoerata in roman-Republican• in italic-Resident Commissioner and Delegates in boldface-Resigned Member in bold brackets Toi<- T•le- NAME NAME Tel<- ._ Tele. I Roen NAME No. NAME I J= No No. NAME NAME NAME I T,,. ·- ·-"'· ·- ·- 1~ "'· "'· I ,,,_ ·-No A C F - Q 22-- 22-- t22- ~2- 122- 22-- l22 - Abdnor, jamtJ (S. Oak.) ______ . Fuy, John G. (Ill.) _________ _ 55701 McKay, Gunn (Utah) __ 55165 1224 Camp/,,1/, Ca,,oJI A.,},. (S.C) _ 56030 1723 1121 Howud, Jam<> J. (N.J.) ____ _ _, 54671 2245 ----- 50453 2209 Quayle, Dan (Ind.) ________ 54436 1407 St,atton, Samu,I S. (N .Y.) _____ I 55076 2205 F.. cdl, Dant, B. (Fla.) ______ _ 54506 Addabbo. Jo..ph P. (N.Y.) ___ 53461 2256 Carney, William (N.Y.)___ 53826 1113 2354 Hubbud, Curnll, J,. (Ky.) ____ 53115 204 McKinney, Sl.ewart 8 . (Conn.). _ 55541 /Ob Qu;l/,n, }am<> H. (};mmy) Studd., Gmy E. (Ma11.)_____ 53111 1501 Air.aka, Daniel K. (Hawaii). ______ Cu,, Bob (Mich.)_ _ __ ______ Faunt,oy, Wallor E. (D.C) 58050 2350 Huckaby, Jmy (La.) __________ 52376 Madigan, F.tlward R. (Ill.)____ 54906 415 54872 332 228 52371 2457 (f,nn.) 56356 102 Stump, Bob (Adz.) _______________ 54576 211 Carter , Tim Lu (Ky.) _______ Fazio, Vic (Cala.) ______ .______ Alboota, Donald J00<ph (Mich.). 53561 1318 54601 2267 _ 55716 1709 Hughe,, Williun J (N .J)____ __ __ 56572 436 Maguire, Andrew (N.J.)....... 54465 1112 Swift, Al (Wuh.) _______________ 52605 1511 Alexande,, Bill (A,k.) __ ___ Fenwi,t, Millicuit (N.J.) _____ _ 57300 Hutto, Eul (Fla.)...... ________ 54136 54076 201 Cavanaugh, John J. (Nebr.)___ 54155 1208 1212 508 Markey, Edward J. (Mus.) .... 52836 213 R Svmm,, s,,..,, D. (Idaho) .. 56611 2244 Ambro, Jerome A. (N.Y.) ....... 53865 236 Chappdl, Bill, J,. (Fla.) _________ 54035 2353 Ferraro, Geraldine A. (N.Y.)_.. 53965 1725 Hyd,. Hm,y I (Ill.) __ I 54561 1203 Mar~J , Marc L. (Pa.).·---·· 55406 1529 Synu, Mik, (Okla.) 52701 F;nd/,y, Paul (Ill.) _________ I 1338 And,non, Gl<nn M. (Cala.) ___ 56676 2•10 Cltuiey, Richard Bruce (Wyo.)_ 52311 427 55271 2113 Marlenee , Ron (Mont.)._ .. 51555 126 Rahall, Nick Joe, II (W. Va.) _ _ 53452 408 FiJh , Hamilton, J,. (N.Y.) ... And""'"· John 8. (Ill.) ____ 55676 1101 Chisholm, Shirley (N.Y.)_ .... 56231 2182 55441 2227 I Marriol.t , Dan (Utah)_ ........ 53011 1133 RoU,ba,t, Tom (Ill.) ______________ _ 55905 2104 T Fi,he,, J=ph L (Va .) __ _ Ma,Un , }om<> G. (N.C)_____ And,-,w,, JI,_, (N.C) ---·--- 51784 2446 Clou,.n, Don H. (Cala.)..... __ 5331 I 2336 55136 223 _ 51976 341 Rangd, Chad" B. (N.Y.) ____ 54365 2432 52611 2186 Clay, Williun (Bill) (Mo.). 52406 2264 Fithian, Floyd J . (Ind.). __ 55777 129 lchord. Richard H (Mo.) .. ; 5m5 2302 Mathis, Dawson (Ca.). _____ 53631 2331 And"""· Ma,t (N. Dak.) -· I Ratchford, William R. (Conn.)_ 53822 437 Tou/t<, Thoma,}. (Iowa) ____ 52911 319 Annuruio, F,ank (Ill.) ____ 56661 2303 C/,0</ond, }am<> C. (NH.) ___ 55206 2269 Flippo, Ronnie G. (Ala.). ___ 54IIOI 439 Ireland, Andy (Fla.) 55015 115 Matsui, Robert T . (Calif.). __ .. 57163 502 Re1ula, Ralph S. (Ohio>---··· 53876 401 Taylor, Gem (Mo.) ................ _ 56536 2•30 Anthony, Beryl, J,. (A,I,_ .)_ _ Clinger, William F., Jr. (Pa.) 55121 1221 ~flood, Danid J (Pa.)] __ 56511 108 52231 1127 53772 506 I Mattox, Jim (fex.) ----·-······ Reuss, Henry S. (Wis.) _____ 53571 2413 Thomm, Wi/Uam M. (Cala.) ___ 52915 324 Applegate, Douglas (Ohio)_ 56265 435 Coelho, Tony (Cala.) __ _ 56131 216 orio, James J. (N.j.)...... 56501 1726 J I Mavroules, Nicholas (Mau.) ... 58020 1204 Rhodu, John}. (A,iz.) ____ 52635 2310 Thompaon, F,ank, J,. (N.J)___ 53765 2109 Archer, Bill (fex .).·--····· 52571 102• Coleman, E. TltomaJ (Mo.) ___ .. 57041 1527 Foley, Thomas S. (Wash.)---·· 5200b 1201 Ma.zz.oli, Romano L. (Ky.) ... 55401 2246 Richmond, Frederick W.
Recommended publications
  • Domestic Violence: Prevention And· Services

    Domestic Violence: Prevention And· Services

    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. ~... .' ! DOMESTIC VIOLENCE: PREVENTION AND· SERVICES , ~>' '. f , ,r , ' HEARINGS , ' , BEFORE THE I " . " " I SUBCOMMITTEE ON SELECT EDUCATION "'HE'ARING,S OF THE j , , , 'dFOltE THE , : COlIMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND LABOR , '. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NINETY-SIXTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION HEARINGS HELD IX WASHIXG'l'OX, D.C" OX JULY 10, 11, 1979 Printed for the use of the Committee on Education and Labor I', ., ' APH 1 ., •. I , , '" :/ " .' " , . '. ' " "', 1 Ii, ~ , , 1 ~, j'l U.S. GOVERNMENT PRIN'.rING OFFICE 4!H114 WASHINGTON: 1979 , .'.' t, " /' ' --/1 .J4 , " ' j :,' 'I. • i;, 't j' }'or sale by the Superintendent or Docnments, U,S. (lovenllnent Printing OHlce Washington, D.C. 20402 \ , < '/ .\ , ' , I, , , I 1 1 , • • CONTENTS 1 HearingsJuly held10, 1979 in Washington, ________________________________________________ D.C. on: _ Page 1 1 July 11, 1979 _________________________ ~ ______________________ _ '" 147 Statement of- Allen, Clara L., Director, New Jer!'1ey Division on Women, Depart- 1 ment of Community Affairs, Trenton, N.J ______________________ _ 67 Allison,istration William ___________________________________________________ W., deputy director, Community Services Admin- _ 213 1 Barnes, Hon. Michael D., a R.epresentative in Congress from the COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND LABOR StateMoulton of ___________________________________________________Maryland; accompanied by Cynthia Anderson and Lise _ , 13 CARL D. PERKINS, KentuckY, Ohalrman Boggs,. ~on. Lindy, a Representative in Congress fl'om the State of JOHN M. ASHBROOK, Ohlo LOulslana __________________________________________________ _ [2 FRANK THOMPSON, Jn., New Jersey JOHN N. ERLENBORN, Dllnols . Brown, Sam, Director, ACTION: accompanied by Torrie Mattes, JOHN BRADlDMAS, Indiana JOHN H. BUCHANAN, JR., Alahama Office of Policy and Planning; Kathleen Fojtik, National Technical 1 AUGUSTUS F.
  • Appendix File 1982 Merged Methods File

    Appendix File 1982 Merged Methods File

    Page 1 of 145 CODEBOOK APPENDIX FILE 1982 MERGED METHODS FILE USER NOTE: This file has been converted to electronic format via OCR scanning. As as result, the user is advised that some errors in character recognition may have resulted within the text. >> ABOUT THE EXPRESSIONS IN THE 1982 QUESTIONNAIRE (NAME Y X, Y. OR Z) The 1982 tIME sERIES questionnaire made provisions to have interviewers fill in district/state candidate names in blank slots like the one depicted above. A comprehensive list of HOUSE, SENATE and GOVERNOR candidate and incumbent names was prepared for each of the 173 districts in the sample and the interviewers used the lists to pre-edit names where appropriate depending on the district of interview. These candidate lists are reproduced in the green pages section of this documentation. The (NAME #) expression will generally list more than one candidate number. For any given district, however, one of two possibilities will hold: 1) there will be one and only one name in the district candidate list qualifying for inclusion on the basis of the numbers listed in the expression; or 2) there will be no number in the district candidate list matching any of the numbers in the expression. An instance of no matching numbers arises for a question about the candidate challenging a district incumbent when, in fact, the incumbent is running unopposed. Interviewers were instructed to mark "NO INFO" those questions involving unmatched candidate numbers in the (NAME #) expression. In the candidate list, each candidate or incumbent is assigned a number or code. Numbers beginning with 1 (11-19) are for the Senate, numbers beginning with 3 (31-39) are for the House of Representatives, and numbers beginning with 5 (51-58) are for governors.
  • Extensions of Remarks 23579 Extensions of Remarks

    Extensions of Remarks 23579 Extensions of Remarks

    August 27, 1980 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 23579 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS CHRYSLER AND AUTO Planners had little idea one design would like a laser beam through Detroit's darkest TECHNOLOGY be so crucial when they first set pen to hour. This is another of those genuinely paper four years ago. The Omni/Horizon small cars packed with an astonishingly line was almost ready for introduction at roomy interior. SAE measurements <used by HON. DOUG WALGREN that time. Americans had just resumed the EPA to categorize cars> spot the K-car OF PENNSYLVANIA their big-car buying habits after Energy just slightly smaller than an X-car in front, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Crisis I, encouraged by plentiful-albeit but a bit larger in both back-seat and truck more expensive-fuel supplies. The K would roominess. Outside, the K rides on a five­ Wednesday, August 27, 1980 replace the Aspen/Volare, and, for the first inch-shorter wheelbase than the X-car, is six e Mr. WALGREN. Mr. Speaker, time ever, Chrysler planners knew exactly inches shorter overall, and is just a touch American auto technology is in a cru­ what they wanted. The "blueprint" letter wider. Inside, Chrysler supplies seatbelts for cial state of transition. For a number that set development in motion was seven five or six people <depending on whether of inescapable reasons we must change pages long, whereas single-sheet descrip­ the front seats are buckets or a bench), and tions had typically launched new Chrysler the EPA has anointed this a "midsize" car the size and design of new automobiles products in the past.
  • Homosexuals (1 of 5) Box: 10

    Homosexuals (1 of 5) Box: 10

    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Blackwell, Morton: Files Folder Title: Homosexuals (1 of 5) Box: 10 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ Co NF\ DENTlAL Gay Coo.li tion meetlo g, 'Thursd~y, A.u.a;u.st 14 8 J1\1 - 11:30 P1t1 lCh1.trch of the Beloved DiGci.ple, 368 W. 14th Jt.) Over 100 persons in attendru1ce froo a v~riety of the groups co~posin5 the coalition. In thi.s tneetin8, convefled to set a ctrn."tccy of how to p-.ish for passa:·e of 554 betTieen now and the ti::1e it co::1es up for vote, · ther'. coali tion reco l \""ed the fo llo,rinG: 1) Ta.reetina tbe Jewish commani ty 1. esp_ec.inlly -.meens - . 2) Fu.oh 554 opposition onto defensive with 0..'"1 aggressive cara.paisn, to characterize them as bieo·ts aud sup.porters a.s enli6htened o~ponen~s of biBotr1 in all forns. 3) ConcentrB,te on "the movable rgiddle" cov.nci.lirttanic 0 votos as opposed to tl:e u..--iattainable- hard core opvon:ents and the safe proponents. {A) · Actions no,·, S!iecifically beir.e v:orked out iI'!c-lude/an as yet un1 o.ted press cor:fere11ce which will conceN.trate on having gro~ps repre~ei:tatives.
  • Barr, William: Files Folder Title: [Bob Jones & Goldsboro] (7)

    Barr, William: Files Folder Title: [Bob Jones & Goldsboro] (7)

    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Barr, William: Files Folder Title: [Bob Jones & Goldsboro] (7) Box: 2 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ . :·.· --... """ -· .. •... · -~:. ·· .. .·: ':- : ·, -~·l-.J.~- Gd~.I'~ CC : 'l'L-R-3 71-7 5 . TL-R-361-761 ' ! 7 JUL 1981 · TL-R-140-79 . ; -. 'Br4:ACLevinc • -1 ·• - , '~ The Honorable John f. Xurray ~ Ac~ing Ansistant Attorney General Tax Division tiepartment of Justice Washington, D.C. 20530 Re:· Goldsboro Christian Schools,· Inc. v. United States, · 4tq Cir., No. 00-1473 - s.ct.No. 01-1 .·. ; Bob Jones Univer.s1ty v. Unitecl States, 4th Cir.,· Nos. 79-1215, 79-1216, and 79-1293-S.Ct. no. 81-3 Your ref: JFM:MLP:RSPomerance 5-54-674 5-67-1479 Dear Mr. Murray: ?his is in response to your letters of .'July 13, 1981 occldng our views on the petitions for. writ of certiorari in the above­ styled cases. l"or the reasons otated below, we strongly urge that your office acquiesce in the filing of these petitions because they raise a question of sub~tantial administrative ii:1portance. '11 l~e Uni te<l States Court of Appc:als for the Fourth Circuit, in its unpubliuhcd dncision in Goldsboro Christiun Schools, Inc. v. United States, No.
  • 5. Conditional Resigna- 2

    5. Conditional Resigna- 2

    RESIGNATIONS Ch. 37 § 5 Very sincerely, tion may be made contingent on JAMES E. VAN ZANDT. another factor(2) and may des- Mr. VAN ZANDT. Mr. Speaker, I ignate a future date on which it is ask unanimous consent to address the to become effective.(3) House for 1 minute. The SPEAKER. Without objection, In some instances of the res- it, is so ordered. ignation of a Member in order for There was no objection. the Member to accept a position Mr. VAN ZANDT. Mr. Speaker, I in the Executive branch, the have submitted my resignation as a Member’s resignation was not laid Member of Congress effective 6 p.m., before the House until after the tomorrow, September 24. My resigna- Member’s being sworn as an offi- tion is the result of my intense desire to serve my country in the armed cial of the Executive branch, al- forces as a member of the United though the resignation was sub- States Navy. mitted before the swearing.(4) I am grateful to you, Mr. Speaker, and to my colleagues for the many f courtesies shown me during the past five years. I shall think often of you Effective on Future Date and the multitude of important issues you will be called upon to decide. Be- § 5.1 It has been possible for a lieve me when I tell you it has been a Representative to resign a distinct honor to serve in this distin- seat in the House prospec- guished body, the Congress of the United States; yet I feel it is an equal tively, specifying an effective ( ) honor to be blessed with good health date in the future.
  • Resignations

    Resignations

    CHAPTER 37 Resignations A. Introduction § 1. Scope of Chapter § 2. Background B. Resignation of a Member From the House § 3. Procedures and Forms § 4. Reason for Resignation; Inclusion in Letter of Res- ignation § 5. Conditional Resignations; Timing C. Resignations From Committees and Delegations § 6. Procedures and Forms § 7. Reason for Resignation § 8. Resignations From Delegations and Commissions D. Resignations of Officers, Officials, and Employees § 9. Procedure § 10. Tributes Commentary and editing by John V. Sullivan, J.D., Andrew S. Neal, J.D., and Robert W. Cover, J.D.; manuscript editing by Deborah Woodard Khalili. 349 VerDate 0ct 09 2002 14:45 Jan 25, 2011 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00361 Fmt 8890 Sfmt 8890 F:\PRECEDIT\VOL17\17COMP~1 27-2A VerDate 0ct 09 2002 14:45 Jan 25, 2011 Jkt 000000 PO 00000 Frm 00362 Fmt 8890 Sfmt 8890 F:\PRECEDIT\VOL17\17COMP~1 27-2A Resignations A. Introduction § 1. Scope of Chapter fective on its stated terms and or- dinarily may not be withdrawn.(1) This chapter covers resignations 1. 2 Hinds’ Precedents § 1213 and 6 from the House of Representatives Cannon’s Precedents § 65 (address- (with occasional illustrative in- ing whether a proposal to withdraw stances from the Senate). Also ad- a resignation may be privileged). Ex- dressed are resignations from tracts from the Judiciary Committee report in 6 Cannon’s Precedents § 65 committees, boards, and commis- state without citation that resigna- sions and resignations of certain tions are ‘‘self-acting’’ and may not officers and staff of the House. be withdrawn. In one case a Member Because the process of resigna- was not permitted by the House to withdraw a resignation.
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS July 31, 1980 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS

    EXTENSIONS of REMARKS July 31, 1980 EXTENSIONS of REMARKS

    20892 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS July 31, 1980 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS MILITARY EDUCATION It is with the above in mind that I critical skill shortage at intermediate BENEFITS have introduced two bills that are the enlisted personnel levels. companions to those introduced re­ Fourth, the fourth option provides HON. G. WILLIAM WHITEHURST cently by my distinguished Senate col­ that an individual may pass his/her OF VIRGINIA league from Virginia, Senator JOHN W. 36-month educational assistance pro­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WARNER. The Veterans Educational In­ gram on to a spouse or to a child if 16 centive Act <H.R. 7795) and the GI years have been devoted to active Thursday, July 31, 1980 Educational Extension Act <H.R. 7839) duty. e Mr. WHITEHURST. Mr. Speaker, are specifically designed to improve The program is proposed to begin in without question, one of the major the rate of recruiting and retainment fiscal year 1981, with no costs incurred problem areas our Nation's Armed in the various branches of the Armed until 1985. Forces presently face is recruiting and Forces. The second bill I have introduced, retaining high quality individuals. And The Veterans Educational Incentive the GI Educational Extension Act, I share the opinion of many others Act is needed for various reasons. As would extend the time available for that a primary reason for the failure Senator WARNER recently stated: educational assistance to eligible veter­ of the All-Volunteer Force can be Career military personnel, whether per· ans. Under the current law, no educa­ traced directly to the steady decline in sonally in combat or not, have made a time tional assistance will be provided to military pay and benefits in recent commitment to their country's service.
  • Forced out of the Closet: Sexual Orientation and the Legal Dilemma of "Outing"

    Forced out of the Closet: Sexual Orientation and the Legal Dilemma of "Outing"

    University of Miami Law Review Volume 46 Number 3 Symposium: Gender and Law Article 7 1-1-1992 Forced out of the Closet: Sexual Orientation and the Legal Dilemma of "Outing" David H. Pollack Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr Part of the Civil Rights and Discrimination Commons, and the Jurisprudence Commons Recommended Citation David H. Pollack, Forced out of the Closet: Sexual Orientation and the Legal Dilemma of "Outing", 46 U. Miami L. Rev. 711 (1992) Available at: https://repository.law.miami.edu/umlr/vol46/iss3/7 This Comment is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Miami Law Review by an authorized editor of University of Miami School of Law Institutional Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMMENTS Forced out of the Closet: Sexual Orientation and the Legal Dilemma of "Outing" I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................... 711 II. OUTING, SEXUALITY, AND PRIVACY: A SOCIOLOGICAL OVERVIEW ......... 715 A. The Origins of Outing .............................................. 715 B. Homosexuality and Privacy: Social Attitudes .......................... 716 III. THE ETHICS OF OUTING .................................................. 719 IV. OUTING AND COMMON LAW PRIVACY ................................... 722 A . Invasion of Privacy ................................................ 723 B. Is Sex a Private Fact? .............................................. 724 C. Is Outing Highly Offensive to a Reasonable Person of Ordinary Sensibilities? ...................................................... 731 D. The "Newsworthiness" Privilege...................................... 734 1. HOMOSEXUALITY AND NEWSWORTHINESS ......................... 735 2. THE HOMOSEXUALITY OF PUBLIC FIGURES/PUBLIC OFFICIALS ........ 738 3. THE HOMOSEXUALITY OF INVOLUNTARY PUBLIC FIGURES ........... 741 4. THE HOMOSEXUALITY OF PRIVATE FIGURES ......................
  • Federal Government President of the United States

    Federal Government President of the United States

    Chapter Eight Federal Government President of the United States .......................................................................474 Vice President of the United States ................................................................474 President’s Cabinet .........................................................................................474 Minnesota’s U.S. Senators .............................................................................475 Minnesota Congressional District Map ..........................................................476 Minnesota’s U.S. Representatives ..................................................................477 Minnesotans in Congress Since Statehood .....................................................480 Supreme Court of the United States ...............................................................485 Minnesotans on U.S. Supreme Court Since Statehood ..................................485 U.S. Court of Appeals .....................................................................................486 U.S. District Court .........................................................................................486 Office of the U.S. Attorney ............................................................................487 Presidents and Vice Presidents of the United States ......................................488 B Capitol Beginnings B The exterior of the Minnesota Capitol with the dome still unfinished, viewed from the southwest, on June 1, 1901. This photo was taken from where the front steps
  • Pro-Choice Victory in House

    Pro-Choice Victory in House

    Pro-Choice Victory in House For the first time in recent history, an ly when there are shifts in trends. For the total federal employee wage pack­ anti-abortion amendment has been de­ years, anti-choice groups have suc­ age and that federal employees pay for feated in a vote on the floor of the U.S. ceeded in getting their legislation at least 40 percent of their health insur­ House of Representatives. By a vote of enacted by using just this technique. (To ance themselves through direct pre­ 192-182, the House rejected an amend­ write to your Members of Congress, miums. The amendment is also far­ ment by Rep. Robert Dornan (R-CA) address your correspondence to: The reaching in that it potentially affects 10 which would have prohibited the District Honorable , U.S. House million individuals (federal employees of Columbia from using local tax money of Representatives, Washington, D.C. and their dependents). The full Senate to fund abortion services within the Dis­ 20515; or The Honorable , has not yet taken up the Treasury Ap­ trict. The Dornan amendment was seen U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. 20510.) propriations bill. Hopefully, it will not not only as a cruel attempt to stop nec­ Not all the news is good, however. agree to the restrictions and will hold essary health services for low-income The anti-choice Members of Congress firm so that the restrictions do not be­ D.C. women, but also as a violation of have expanded their targets to include come law. the integrity of the District's home rule the Treasury, Postal Service, and Gen­ When the Legal Services Corporation charter.
  • Extensions of Remarks Hon.Arlanstangeland

    Extensions of Remarks Hon.Arlanstangeland

    lvfarch 22, 1983 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 6669 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS NATIONAL PRAYER BREAKFAST human freedom and the solidarity of man­ many national honors, and I'm sure all of us kind. agree they were highly deserved. I know you Human freedom and solidarity, as a politi­ all want to join with me in expressing our HON.ARLANSTANGELAND cal ideal, leads to democracy, for this is gov­ appreciation to the choir for their outstand­ OF MINNESOTA ernment for the people and by the people; ing performance this morning. <Applause.) IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES as a humanitarian expression, it inspires us At this time I'd like to call upon the Hon­ Tuesday, March 22, 1983 to embrace the cause of human rights.· orable Senator, David Durenberger, of Min­ Unless the rights of every human being are nesota to give the welcome and statement e Mr. STANGELAND. Mr. Speaker, I protected, the rights of none are secure; as a from the U.S. Senate, and I'd like to also at would like to insert in the CoNGREs­ principle of social peace and social justice, this time, then, recognize Mrs. Durenberger SIONAL RECORD, the transcript Of the solidarity binds labor and capital in a as well. <Applause.) National Prayer Breakfast which was common cause for domestic well-being; as Senator DURENBERGER. Mr. President, Mrs. held on February 3. the foundation for world harmony, human Reagan, sisters and brothers, and to some of freedom and solidarity promote mutual re­ you, de colores, my message today is my per­ NATIONAL PRAYER BREAKFAST, FEBRUARY 3, spect and equality of treatment for every sonal message-four years with the United 1983, INTERNATIONAL BALLROOM, WASHING­ nation.