The original documents are located in Box 13, folder “House - Lists of Members” of the Loen and Leppert Files 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. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.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. Digitized from Box 13 of the Loen and Leppert Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library N034 R FARY-LAWLOR CHICAGO CAP) --STATE REP. JOHN G. FARY, A 21-YEAR VETERAN OF ILLINOIS POLITICS, HAS BEEN ELECTED TO THE 5TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT SEAT VACATED BY THE DEATH OF DEMOCRATIC REP. JOHN KLUCZYNSKI OF CHICAGO. WITH 428 OF 442 PRECINCTS COUNTED IN TUESDAY'S ELECTION, FARY, A DEMOCRAT, HAD 53,537 VOTES, oq 72 PER CENT OF THE BALLOTS, TO 20,779, OR 28 PER CENT, FOR HIS REPUBLICAN OPPONENT, THE REV. FRANCIS X. LAWLOR, A ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIEST. ABOUT 30 PER CENT OF THE DISTRICT'S 214,000 REGISTERED VOTERS CAST BALLOTS, OFFICIALS SAID. THE DISTRICT, ~HICH INCLUDES THE HOME OF CHICAGO MAYOR RICHARD J. DALEY, COVERS THE SOUTHWEST SIDE OF THE CITY. DEMOCRATS USUALLY CARRY THE DISTRICT BY AT LEAST A 5-t MARGIN. KLUCYZYNSKI, WHO DIED LAST JANUARY, SERVED IN CONGRESS FOR 24 YEARS FROM THE DISTRICT.
07-09-75 1~:50EDT
N035 R OPERATION ~ HOUSE OF .~PKESEN'D\TIVES 94th CONGRESS
ABDNO't, JAMES R - SD ABZUG, BELIA s. 0 - NY AD\MS , MOCK D - WASH AD~BOO , JOSEPH P. D - NY ALBERT , CARL D - Okla AI.EXAND.ER, BILL D - Ark
A MIRO , JEROME , ~ . D - NY
AND~SON , GLENN M. D - Calif ANIE{SON , JOHN B. R - Ill A.Nm.EWS , IKE P' . D - NC A.NNUNZIO, FRANK D - Ill ARCHER , BILL R - Tex. ARMSTRONG , WILLIAM L. R - Colo. ASHBROOK , JOHN M. R - Ohio ASHLEY, THO.Ml..') L. D - Ohio ASPIN , LES D - Wis . AU COIN, !ES D - Oreg. BADIU.O, HERMAN D - NY llJRK&, J. HERBERT R - Fla. BAFALIS, L. A. "SKIP" R - Fla. WRKE, JAMES A. D - Mass. BA.LOOS , ALVIN D - Wis. BORKE, YVONNE B. D - Cal. BARRE Tl' , WILLIAM A. D - Pa. OORIESON, OMAR D - Tex. BlUCU~, MAX S • D - Mont. BURLISON, BILL D. D - Mo. BAUMAN, ROlERT E. R - Md. BUR'roN, JOHN L. 0 - Calif. BEARD, r: OORo P. D - RI llJR 'roN, PHILLIP o - Calir. BEA.,.'i.D, 'lOBIN L. R - Tenn. B:JTLER, M. CALMLL R - Va. JED~, BERKIEY D - Iowa BmON, GOODLOE, E. D - Md. BELL, ALPHONSO R - Calif.
BENITEZ, JAIME, P.R. J !ENNETT, CHARIES E. D - Fla.
BE~GIAND, BOB D - Minn. BEVILL, TOM D - Ala. BIAGGI, MAH IO D -NY
BIES'IER, EIMA.~D G., JR R - Pa. BINGHAM, JONATHAN B. D - NY BUNCHAHD, JAMES J. D - Mich. BLOUIN, MICHA.&-:L T. D - Iowa BOGGS, LINDY D - La. OOIAND, EOORD P. D - Mass. 3'.>LLING, RICHARD D - Mo. OONKER, DON D - Wash. ffiADEMAS, JOHN D - Ind. 'EREAUX, JOHN B. D - La. t.RECKENRIOOE, JOHN D - Kty. ERINKIEY, JACK D - Ga. ffiODHEAD, WILLIAM M. D - Mich. !ROOKS , JACK D - Tex. !ROOMFIELD, WILLIAM S. R - Mich. !ROWN, CLARENCE J. R - Ohio ffiOWN, GARRY R - Mich
IROWN, BCRGENER, Ctlt~ W. R.- Calif'. eARNEY, CHARLES J . D - Ohio CARR , OOB D - .Mich. CA.ltTER , TIM IEE R - Kty. CASEY, OOB D - Tex . CEnm:tBBRG, EI.PORO A. R - Mich. CHAPPtn,L , BILL, JR • D - Fla. CHISHOLM, SHIRIEY D - NY CLANCY, OONA.LD D. R - Ohio CIAUSEN , OON H. R - Calif. CLAWSON , IEL R - Cali f. CIA Y, WILLIAM D - Mo . CLEVELA.ND, JAMES C. R - NH . COCHRAN , THAD R - Miss. COHl':N , WILLIAM S • R - Maine CO.U.INS , CAR DISS D - Ill. COLLINS , JA1£S M. R - Tex. CONABLE , BARBER B. Jr. R - NY CONLAN , JOHN B. R - Ariz . CONTE , SILVIO O. R - Mass . CONYERS , JOHN , JR . D - Mich. CORMAN , JAMES C. D - Calif. CORNELL, ROBmT J . D - Wis . COT!'&t , WILLIAM R. D - Conn. COUGHLIN , IAWRENCE R - Pa. CRANE , PHILIP M. R - Ill. D'AMJURS , NORMAN E • D - NH DANIEL , DAN D - Va . DANIEL , ROBERT W' . , JR • R - Va . DANIELS, OOMINICK V. D - NY DANIELSON , GE~GE E • D - Calif. DAVIS , MENIEL J . D - SC . !£IANEY, JAMES J . D - NY DELLCJM), RONALD V. D - Calif. de LUGO , RON Dlgte - V. I. DENT, JOHN R. D - Pa . !ER.RICK , BUTIER D - SC DE1WINSKI , EOO.RD J . R - Ill. DEVINE , SA.MJEL L. R - Ohio DICKINSON , WILLIAM L. R - Ala. DIOOS , CHA.~LES C. , JR. D - Mich. DINGELL , JOHN D. D - Mich. OODD, Cl:RISTOPHER , J . D - Conn . OOWNE Y, THOMAS J. D - NY OOWNING, THOMAS N. D - Va . llUNAN , aOEERT F . D - Mass . OONCAN , JOHN J . R - Tenn. WNCAN , ROBERT D - Oreg. duPONT , PmlRE S • R - Del. , FARLY, JOSEPH D. D - Mass . ECKHARDT , OOB D - Tex . EOOAR , ROBERT W. D - Pa . EIWARIE, DON D - Calif. EJltll.RlE , JACK R - Ala. Eil..BERG, JOSBBA D - Pa . E~Y , DAVID F. R- Maine ENGLISH, GIENN D - Okla. BRLENOO~N , JOHN N. R - ill. ESCH, MA.llVIN L. R - Mich. ESHLEMAN, EIMIN D. R - Pa. ~ANS , DAVID W. D - Ind. EV ANS , FRA."IK E • D. - Colo. EVms , JOE L. D - Tenn. FARY, JOHN G. D -111. FAS CELL , n\NTE D - Fla. FAUN'IROY, WALTFR E. Deleg.- IX:' FENWICK , MILLICENT R - NJ FINDIEY, PAUL R - Ill. FISH, HA.MILIDN , JR . R - NY FISHEi , JOSEPH L. D - Va. FITHIAN, FLOYD J . D - Ind. FLOOD, D\NIEL J . D - Pa. FL0!{I0, JAMES J . D - NJ FLOWE~S , WlLmR D - A.l a . FLYNT , JOHN J . JR . D - Ga . FOLEY, THOMAS S. D - Wash . FORD, HA.ROLD E. D - Tenn . FO tO, WILLIAM O. D - Mich . FO~SYTHE , EIMIN B. R - NJ FOUNTAIN , L. H. D - NC --FRASER , OONALD M. D MINN . FRENZEL , BILL R - Minn. FREY, LOUIS , JR . R - Fla. FUQUA , .OON D - Fa. FULIDN , RICHA.=to H. D - Tenn. ~YOOS, JOSEPH M. D - Pa. GIA!!t), :t01E~T N. D - Conn. GIBBONS, SAM D - Fla. GILMAN , tENJAMIN l . R - NY GINN , 00 D - Ga • OOL.IliA.'reR , BARRY M. , JR . R - Calit. GONZALEZ, HENRY B. D - Tex. GOODLING, WILLIAM F. R - Pa. ffiADISON, WILLIS D. , JR . .~. - Ohio (BASSIEY, CHA.TlLES E. R - Iowa ~EEN , WILLIAM J . D - Pa. GODE , G!Lf.IHT R - Md , oom' TENNYSON R - Ohio HAGEOORN I TOM R - Minn. HAIEY I JA1E> A. D - Fla. HA.LL , TIH L. D - Ill. !14.."!ILTON I IEE H. D - Ind. HAMMERSCHMIDT , JOHN PAUL R •!!"Ark. HANLEY I .TAMES M. D - NY HANNEFo::m, MARK w. o - c&lir. HA.NSEN, GEO~GE R - Idaho HARKIN I 'OOK D - Iowa BARRINGTON I MICHAEL D - Mass . HA~iUS , HF.R BE't T E II D - Va . HA.ll<>HA I WILLIAM H. R - Ohio HASTINGS , JAMES F . R - NY HAWKINS , AUGUSTUS P' . D - Cal.U'. HA.YES , PlllLIP H. D - Ind. RAIS , WAYNE L. D - Ohio HEl:E'lT I F . EIJolARD D - La. HECHLE =i I KEN D - If. Va . HECKLE1 I MA.qG\RET M. .rt - Mass . HEFNE~ I w. G. (BILL) D - NC HEINZ , H. JOHN III R - Pa. HELS'IOSKI , HE?RY D - NJ HEN.DE'ttSON , ~VID N. D - NC HICKS , FWYD V. D - Wash . RIGH'IOWFX , JACK D - Tex . HILLIS , ELWOOD R - Ind. HINSHAW, ANtREW' J . R - Calif. HOLIJ.ND, KENNETH L. D - SC HOLT , M.lRJORIE S. R - Md . HOLTZMAN I ELIZABETH D - NY K01 TON , l"'lANK R - NY HOWARD, JAMES J . D - NJ HOWE , A.LIAN T. D - Utah HUBBA.R 0 . CARROLL I JR • D - Kty. HUGHES I WTI.LIAM J . D - NJ HUNGATE WILLIAM L. D - Mo . HUTCHINSON I Bll'IA lD RR - Mich. HYIE I HE?RY J . R - Ill. !CHOKD, ~ICHARD M. D - Mo . JACOBS• ANIREW • JR . D - Ind . JARMAN , JOHN R - Okla.. JEFroROS , JAMES M.. R - Vt. JENP.ETI'E , JOHN W. , JR . D - SC JOHNSON , ALBERT W. R - Pa . JOHNSON , HAROLD T. D - Calif . JOHNSON , JAIES P. R - Colo. JONES , ED 0 - Tenn . JONES , JAMES R . D - Okla. . JONES , ROBER T E. D - Ala. JONES , WAL'IER B. D - NC JQq,[)\N , BA.RBIL'llA D - Tex. KARTH, JOSEPH E. D -fllinn. KASTEN , ROBE!-?T W. , JR . R.-wis. IC.AS TENMEIPR , RO 1ER T W. D - Wis . KA.ZEN , JJRAHAM, JR . D - Tex . KELLY, RICHA.'i.D R - Fla. KEMP , JACK F. R - NY KE~HUM, WILLIAM M, R - Calif. KEYS , MARTHA D - Kans . KINDNESS , THOMAS N. R - Ohio -IUJCZ~n. JOHN e' D - m-. d<,·L. 1/.:if.>/1!" KOCR , li'I>IARD I . D - NY KREBS , JOHN D - Calif. K!WEGgq_ , tOBJ!RT D - Tex . La FALCE , JOHN J . D - NY LlGOMAR.SINO , ROBERT J . R - Calif'. LANIJ.WM, PHIL M. D - Ga . IA Tl'A , IELBERT L. R - Ohio LEGGET!' , ROBERT L. D - Calif. LEHMAN , WILLIAM D ~ Fli..i. LENT , NORMAN F . R - NY IEVITAS , Eu.IOTI' H. D - Ga . LITl'ON, JER:tY D - Ho . LLOYD, JIM D - Calif. LONG, CLARENCE D. D - Md . U>NG , GILLIS W. D - La. LOTT' , TREN · R - Miss. LUJAN, ~NUEL, JR . R - NM McCLORY, ilOBER. T R - lll. McCWSKEY, PAUL N. , JR. R - Calif. McCOLLIS'!ER , JOHN Y. R - Neb . McCORMACK , MIKE 0 - Wash. MeDtUE , JOSEPH M. R - Pa. McOONALD , !AR.RY D - Ga. McEWEN , :tOBERT C. R - NY McFALL , JOHN J . D - Calif. McHUGH, MATI'HEW F . D - NY McKAY, GUNN D - Utah McKINNEY, STEWART B . R - Conn. MA.COONALD, 'IDRIETT H. D - Mass . MOSS , JOHN E . D - Calif. MADDEN , RAY J . D - Ind. K>TI'L , rt.ONALD M. D - Ohio 1'.ADIGAN , EIUA.RD R. R - Ill. MURPHY , JOHN M. D - NY MA.GUmE , ANDi.EW D - NJ MURPHY, M:>RGAN F. D - Ill. MAHON , ~ORGE H. D - Tex . MURTHA, JOHN P. D - Pa . MANN , JAMES R. D - Sc MIERS , GARY A. R - Pa . MARTIN, JAMES G. R - NC MIERS, JOHN T. R - Ind. MA. THIS , DAWSON D - Ga . Mil TSUNA.GA , SPARK M. D - Hawaii MAZZOLI , ROMANO L. D - Kty. MEEOO , LLOYD D - Waah . MELC.EIB!< , JOHN D - Mont. METCALFE , RALPH H. D - Ill. MEYNER, HELEN S • D - NJ MEZVINSKY, EIWARD D - Iowa MICHEL , ROBERT H. R - Ill. MIKVA , ABNER J . D - Ill. MIIFORD, DALE D - Tex. MILLER , CIA.~ENCE E . R - Ohio MII.Lm , GEORGE D - Calif. MILLS, WILmR D. D - Ark MINE'll , NO!lMAN Y. D - Calif MINISH , JOSEPH G. D - NJ MINK, PATSY T . D - Hawaii MITCHELL , OONALD J . R - NY MITCHELL , PARREN J . D - M::i . M:>AKIEY, JOE D ~ Mass . ?«>FFETI' , ANTHONY TOBY D - Conn . MOLLOHAN , ROBERT H. D - w.va . ?«>NTC'..OMERY, G. V. SONN!'i D - Miss. K>ORE , W. HENSON III R - La . MOORHEAD , CARLOS J . R - Calif. K>0'.1.HEAD , WILLIAM S. D - Pa . ~G\N, THOMAS E. D - Pa. K>SHF.R , CHA..~IES A . R - Ohio NA ~Hm , WILLIAM H. D - Kty NEAL , S'IEPHEN L. D - NC NEDZI , WCIEN N. D - Mich NICHOLS , BILL D - Ala . NIX , ROBERT N. C. D - Pa. NOLAN , RICHARD D - Minn .. NOWAK , RENR.Y J . D - NY OBERSTAR, JAMES L. D - Minn . OBEY, D\VID R. D - Wis . O' ffiIEN , GEORGE M. R - Ill. O'HARA, JAMES G. D - Mich. O' NETI..L, THOMAS P., JR1 D-Mass , OT!'INGER, RICHARD L. D - NY PASSMAN, O'M'O E . D - La. PATl.fA.N, w::tIGlfl' D - Tex. PATTEN, E!JtlARD J . D - NJ PATTERSON, JERRY M. D - Calif. PA1TISON, EDWARD W. D - NY PEPPm, CIA.UDE D - Fla. rE-\KINS , CARL D. D - Kty Petti s, Shirley N. R - CaliL PEYSER I PETER A. R - NY PICKLE, J . J. D - Tex . PIKE , OTIS G. D - NY POA PREYER, ~ICHARDSON D - NC PR.ICE , MELVIN D - Ill PRITCHARD, JOEL R - Wash. QUIE , ALBE~ T H. F - Minn. QUILIEN , JAMES H. R - Tenn. r'Ut.ILSBACK , TOM R - Ill. RAN'[)\U. , WILLIAM J • D - Mo . RANGEL , CHARIES B. D - NY D'C"IX! ' THOMAS M. D - Calit". REGULl , RALPH S. R - Ohio RF.:USS , HENR.Y S . D - Wis . RHODES , JOHN J . R - Aris. RICHMOND, FRE!ERICK W. D - NY RIEGLE , OONALD W. , J =t . D - Mich . RINA LOO , ~'!'THEW J . R - NJ RISENHOOVER , THEOOO~ • D - Okla. ROBERTS , RAY D - Tfilx . ROBINSON , J . KENNETH R - Va . RODINO , PETER W. , J:i. D - NJ ROE , ROBERT A. D - NJ ROGERS , PAUL G. D - Fla. RONCA.LIO , TENO D - Wyo . ROONEY, FRED B. D - Pa . ROSE , CHARLES D - NC ROSENTHAL , BENJA.M1N S . D - NY ROSTENKOWSKI , DAN D - Ill. ROUSH , J . EIJtlARD 0 - Ind. ROUSSELOT , JOHN H. R - Calif. ROYBlL, EIMARD - • D - Calif. RUNNELS , HAROLD D - NM RUPPE , PHILIP E. R - Mich RUSSO , MARTIN A. D - lll. RYAN , IEO J . D - Calif. ST. GER.MAIN , FERNAND J . D - RI S'lRATTON , SAMJEL S . D - NY SANTINI, JIM D - Nev . STUCKEY, W. S . (BILL) , JR D - Ga . SARASIN , RONALD A. R - Conn. S'IUDOO , GERRY E. D - Mass . SA.ttBANES , PAULS . D - Md . SULLIVAN , LEONOR K. D - Mo . SATTmFIELD, D\VID E. nr D - Va. SYMINGTON , JAMES W. D - Mo . SCHEUE:l , JAMFS H. D - NY SDM> , STEVEN D. R - Idaho SCHNEF:BELI , Hm?.MAN T. R - Pa. SCHROEDER , PATRICA! D - Colo. SCHULZE , RICHARD T. R - Pa. SEBELIUS , KEITH G. R- Kans . SEIBERLING , JOHN F. D - Ohio SHA.qP , PIITLIP R. D - Ind. SHIPIEY, GEORGE E. D - Ill. SHRIVER , GARNER E. R - Kans . SHUSTER , BUD R - Pa . SIKES , R.OIE1T L. F . D - Fla. SDl>N, PAUL D - Ill. SISK , B. F . D - Calif. SKUBITl , JOE R - Kans . SLACK , JOHN M. D - w.va . SMITH , NEAL D - Iowa SMITH , VIRGINIA R - Neb . SNYDER , GENE R - Kty SOLARZ , STEPHEN J . D - RY SPELLMAN , GLADYS NOON 0 - Md . SPENCE , FLOYD R - SC STAGGERS , HARLEY 0 . o - w.va . STANTON , JAMES V. D - Ohio STANTON , J . WILLIAM R - Ohio.' STA..~K , FOR'INEY H. - Calif. STEED , TOM D - Okla . STEELMAN , ALAN R - Tex. STEIGER , SAM R - Ariz .. STEIGER , WILLIAM A. R - Wis . STEPHENS , ROBERT G. , JR . D - Ga . STOKES , U>UIS D - Ohio TALCOTT , BURT L. R - Calif. TA n.oR , GENE R- Mo . TAYLOR , ROY A. D - NC TEAGUE , OLIN E. D - Tex. THOMPSON , FRANK , JR. D - NJ THONE , CHA.RLES R - Neb . THORNTON , RAY D - Ar~ . TRAXLm , OOB D - Mich . TREEN , DAVID C. R - La. TSONGAS , PAUL E. 0 - Mass . . UDALL , MOttRIS K. D - Ariz. ULLMAN , AL D - Oreg. .... l;'j .. I q.· ' •ro <:. z__ j) VAN IEERLIN , LIONEL D - Cal.if. VANIER J AGT, GUY R - Mich. VANDER VEEN , RICHARD F. D - Mich• VANIK , CHARLF.S A. D - Ohio VIGORI'ID , JOSEPH L. D - Pa. WAGGONNER , JOE D. , JR . D - La . WALSH, WILLIAM F . R - NY WAMPIER , WILLIAM C. R - Va. WAXMAN , HENRY A • D - ca11r. WEAVER , JAMES D OREG. WHAIEN , CHARI.ES W. _ JR • R - Ohio WHI'IE , RICHARD C. D - Tex. WHITEHURST , G. Wil..LIAM R - Va . WHITI'EN , JAMitE L. D - Miss . WIGGINS , CHARIES E. R - Calif. Wil.SON , :OOB R - Calif. WILSON , CHARLES D - Tex . WILSON , CHARI.ES H. D - Calit. WINN , LARRY, JR • R - Kans .. w:rn TH , TIMOTHY E • D - Colo. WOLFF , LE STER L. D - NY WON PAT , ANTONIO OORJA D - Guam WRIGHT , JIM D - Tex . WYDIER , JOHN W. R - NY WYLIE , CHALMERS P . R - Ohio YA'mS , SIDNEY R. D - ID. YATRON , GUS D - Pa. YOUNG, ANOOEW D - Ga . YOUNG , C.W. BILL R - Fla. YOUNG, OON R - Alaska YOUNG , JOHN D - Tex. ZABLOCKI, CLEMENT J . D - Wis . ZEFERETI'I, LEO C. R - NY HOUSE DELEGATES BENITEZ, JAIME Puerto Rico deLUGO, RON Virgin Islands FAUNTROY, WALTER E. District of Columbia WON PAT, ANTONIO BORJA Guam ~--~·~~-;:~" ,, ',. '/ ' .., ___ ,,._....,...... :!"""_/ 1975-76 94th 1973-74 93rd 1971-72 92nd 1969-70 9lst 1967-68 90th 1965-66 89th 1963-64 88th 1961-62 87th 1959-60 86th 1957-58 85th . 1955-56 84th 1953-54 83rd 1951-52 82nd 1949-50 8lst 1947·-48 80th 1945-46 79th 1943-44 78th 1941-42 77th ' ' I- 94th Congress - 5 Biographies and Photos of 91 New Representatives CALIFORNIA Previous Offices: San Jose City Council, 1967-71; mayor, 1971-75 Unsuccessful Campaigns: None Military Record: Army Intelligence, 1954-56; Army Reserves, 1956-67 Memberships: National Association of · Independent In surance Agents, Japanese American Citizens League, Urban Coalition, National League of Cities Family: Married May Hinoki, 1961; 2 children George Miller Career: Mineta, who is the first person of Japanese ancestry to represent a district in the continental United States, ran his (D Calif. - 7th) campaign on a program of political reform. He made a full finan cial disclosure, supported public financing of campaigns, and ad vocated open meetings of congressional committees. A member of a prominent business family in San Jose, Mineta has been a strong vote-getter since he first ran for the city council in 1969. Even though the district is less than 2 per cent Japanese, Mineta won 52 per cent in a seven-way election for the council, 62 per cent in a 15- way race for mayor in 1971 and more than 55 per cent in his 1974 election in a district that had gone heavily Republican in the past.I Election: Succeeded Democratic Rep. Jerome R. Waldie (1966- 75), who ran for governor Profession: Lawyer Bom: May 17, 1945, Richmond, Calif. Home: Martinez, Calif. · Religion: Roman Catholic Education: San Francisco State College, A.B. 1968; University of California Law School, J.D. 1972 Previous Offices: Contra Costa County Democratic Central .a:, 't-"i Committee, 1968-74 Unsuccessful Campaigns: California Senate, 1969 ~Krebs Military Record: None (D Calif. - 17th) Memberships: California Bar Association, Common Cause Family: Married Cynthia Caccavo, 1963; 2 children Career: Miller is the son of a prominent California state senator, George Miller Jr., who died in 1969 after 23 years in the legislature. The younger Miller won the Democratic nomination that year to succeed his father, but lost the general election. Only 23 at the time, he went to work as legislative counsel to George Moscone, Democratic floor leader in the senate. During the 1974 congressional campaign, Miller cited his work with Moscone as valuable training, telling voters that he personally drafted bills to Election: Defeated Republican Rep. Robert B. (Bob) Mathias end conflict of interest among government officials and stimulate a (1967-75) reduction in interest rates for home buyers. Miller will replace Profession: Lawyer Democratic Rep. Jerome R. Waldie, who ran unsuccessfully for Born: Dec. 17, 1926, Berlin, Germany. governor. I Home: Fresno, Calif. Religion: Jewish Education: University of California, A.B. 1950; Hastings College of Law, LL.B. 1957 Previous Offices: Fresno County Planning Commission, 1965- 69; Chairman, Fresno County Democratic Central Committee, 1965-66; chairman, Fresno County Board of Supervisors, 1970·75 Unsuccessful Campaigns: None Norman Yoshio Mineta Military Record: Army, 1952-54 Memberships: American Cancer Society, 1''resno Mental (D Calif. - 13th) Health Board Family: Wife, Hanna; married 1956; 2 children Career: Krebs, a German-Jewish immigrant who lived for a time in Israel before corning to the United States, was an extremely popular local political figure in Fresno who had little trouble win ning election to the Board of Supervisors from a predominantly Republican district. He is considered a moderate, similar in outlook to the Democrats who represent nearby central valley districts, Election: Succeeded Republican Rep. Charles S. Gubser (1953- John J. McFall and B. F. Sisk. While on the board of supervisors, 75), who retired Krebs gained considerable attention fighting the uncontrolled Profession: Insurance agent growth of housing subdivisions in the Fresno area. Redistricting Born: Nov. 12, 1931, San Jose, Calif. was a considerable asset to Krebs in his campaign against Mathias; Home: San Jose the 1974 election was fought within the lines of a newly approved Religion: Methodist district map that removed Republican areas favorable to .Mathias Education: University of California, B.S. 1953 in the past. I COPYRIGHT 1875 CONORESStONAL OU~RTEAl Y INC. fil9P'OChtdion proMMed In Wtiofe or In p.t 9XC9P' b¥ td1~ dten\9 Jan. 4, 1975-PAGE 7 Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials. - i . .- ·. ·. .c, . ; . ·...... ~ . i . - UNOF~ICIAL· LIST OF MEMBERS ,• ... ~--~----· -----~ ------~·O·F TH.c.------~-"_.______. _._.. _; ._,._,_·.__ _ -· ... . ' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES· - • ' \.: t. ~ ... AND THEIR PLACES OF RESIDENCE ' ' NINETY-FOURTH CONGRESS ---- • DECEMBER ·5~ 1974 ; ~ r Compiled by W. PAT JENNINGS, Clerk of the.House of Representatives . Democrats in roman (291); Republicans in italic (143);· in doubt (1) 6th . C: Louisiana; total 435. Those marked * served in the Ninetr-third Congress. Those marked f served in a previous Congress. Predecessors o incoming Mem~ hers in heavy brackets []. _ • _ , . · ALABAl\IA -r .. ... •-. 1 . .Jack Edwards*_:_ __· ,:______------Mobile~ . 2. ,W·illiam L. Di.ckinson*.,----~--~-. ------Montgomery. 3 . .Bill Nichols~-:------.- ... -~-- .-..,------Syl~auga •.. 4. Tom Bevill* ____ .-..,--.------,-:--.-.,..--- Jasper•. -:'i 5 . .,Robert E. Jones*------Scottsboro~ . 6. ,,John Buchanan*------"---- Birmingham: 1.,/Walter Flowers•______-~· -·_-~~-- '"' .. ~. -_-__ .;... ~uscaloosa~·;! ~ • I " •• ;;If•'} ALASKA - (·'.. . --- .. AT LARGE .• I " _ . . Don Young* _ __ ]1911_~------. Fort Yukon. 7 - . j., . ARIZONA. . . •. .. V" 1. John J. Rhodes*---~;/~-----· ------ Mesa. ... ·. _;.· . .,,,,,. 2. Morris K. Udall* ----f//l_,.~------· Tucsori~ :. ·' ..,,,- 3 • S am S teiger. * _.:. ______~H ------. __ _ Prescott. 4. John B. Oonlan*------Phoenix. · I• ' !- ARKAN$AS _ • .. •:.. J • = I 1. Bill Alexander*-----______------Osceola.· 2. Wilbur D. Mills* ______. __ ::}.!. ______Kensett. 3. John Paul Hammerschmidt*.------Harrison •. 4. Ray Thornton*------.,.------Sheridan .. 'l. ... I • ' "f ...... _, • ~ - .. - ~ .. 42-899-74 _...... ,__.I-- -- ___... _ .· 2 CALIFORNIA . ~ ...-1. Harold T. Johnson* __ :!t,i_~------Roseville. l 1. v-~on H. Olausen*L ---~------Crescent City. 2~ 3. John E. Moss*------Sacramento. ... ";: 3. 4. Robert L. Leggett*------~------Suisun City. 4. 5. John L. Burton*-----:-n------San Francisco. i 5. .,..6~-:Phillip Burton*.:. ____ ..::J:~!~- ____ ... ______San Francisco. .. 6 . .. 7;"George Miller fJerome R. Waldie*l----- Martinez~ ~ 8. Ronald V. Dellums* ------Berkeley. '• -r.Fortney-H.:-(Pete}-Stark*_~ -~ ___ ~ ~'.:: ..::-:.: ___ _ Danville. .l 10. Don Edwards*..::.:..: ______.; ___ :;·______San Jose. 11. Leo"J. Ryan*.: __ :. ______~;. _____ :.. South San ·~ Francisco. vt.~-'-Pa'Ul N~McOioslcey: Jr.*------Menlo Park.. 13., No~an Y. Mineta [Charles S .. Gubser*]- San Jose. ]. J . ~. 14. ~Job.ii. J. McFall*_"ii _____ :.._:._.._ ___ -..:._.; ___ _ -Manteca. '"-! l 2. ] 3. ( "'""15.oB""E.,Sisk-*-- -.... --...- -r.z~!f______....-_ _.. -·- _ .. Fresno. - ... ~6.•Btpi L. Talcott*"--~~M--,..------Salinas. 4. I 11. Joh.ii.Krebs [Robert B. (B_eb) Mathias*] __ Fresno. 5. 1 .: '--..-i8.• William M. Ketchum* ___ Q:tt.t,==:..·------Bakersfield. 6. ( v ~Robert J ,Lagomarsino*------.------:-- Ojai. 7. ~ v20-tBarry.M. Gol.dwater, Jr.*------·----- Burbank. 8. J . 21.: James·C. Corman*..:.------=-~----- Reseda. 9. 1 j/22;e0arlos J. Moorhead*------Glendale. 10. 1 23. Thomas M. Rees*------Beverly Hills.. 11~ F 24. Henry A. Waxman [Chet·Holifield*l---- Los Angeles. 12. J 25. Edward R. Roybal*------·--- Los Angeles. 13. v \AJll"26.•John H. Roitsselot*-----~tll'f.. ______San Marino. ~.•Alphonzo Bell*_(' ______-·- ______...._. ______Marina Del Rey. 14. c 15. L ,./.. 28. Yvonne Brathwaite Burke*.-----·-- ·----- Los Angeles. • f 29. Augustus F. Hawkins*------'-•----,---- Los Angeles .. 30. George E. Danielson*------·- ---- Monterey Park. 0 1. E ·-· Hawthorne. / 31. Charles H. Wilson*------ 2. r; g2. Glenn M. Anderson*.r::: ")i;..ir------Harbor City. I 3. J1 •I ,,.. "33:-Del Glawson*----- __ --M'il-~- ____. ______Downey.. 34. Mark W. Hannaford [Graig Hosmer*] __ _ Lakewood. 4. E 35. Jim.Llo)'d [Victor V. l!eysey*l------West Covina. 5. A 36. George E. Brown, Jr.*------ Colton .. 6. Jc 7. I.A "l,• • ,,,-07.'Jerry L .. Pettis*------Loma Linda. 38. Jerry M. Patternon [Richard T. Hanna*] Santa Ana. 8. w v39.•0harles E. Wiggins*------ Fullerton. • 9. Pl . - 10. V40.•Andrew J. Hinshaw*------N ewbort Beach~ R· ·,,,,.". •· - tAH Bob Wilson* ___ ------San: ieso. ri. . •. 42. Lionel Van Deerlin"'------Chula Vista. ..4.3.• Clair JV. Burgener* _____ .._~:.}::.~- __. _.______Rancho Santa Fe• l. Sp ,"!'- . 2. Pa . _ COLORADO _ _ 1. Patricia. Schroeder*------~----- Denver. 2. TimothyE. Wirth [Donald G.Brotzman*]_ Denver.. 1. Stt 2. ·Ge. 3. Frank E. Evans* __ ------...-:------Beulah.. t .,....4. JQ;mes P. (Jim) Johnson* ___ -~-'~- ______Fort Collin.a. 6. William L. Armstrong*------__------Aurora. ' \ ...... ,-;------.--~ --::------ .A•..... ' 3 CONNECTICUT .. 1. William R. Cotter*------·------~---- Hart.ford. ~ 2. Christopher J. Dodd [Robert H. Steele*]__ North Stonington. 3. Robert N. Giaimo*------.------North Haven. 4. St.ewart B. McKinney*-.------Fair.field. 5. Ronald A. Sarasin *_____ ------Beacon Falls. 6. Anthony Toby Moffett [Ella T. Grasso*]_ Unionville. . : . DELAWARE .• . AT LARGE · 1 ~ierre 8. (Pete) du Pont* ______.____ Wilmington. . ' . .. FLORIDA - . -- .. "' 1. Robert L. F. Sikes*__ -______.:_ ..:-_ .: __ _ CrestView. .. 2. Don Fuqua*------": ___ _ Altha. . . ~ . . 3. Charles E. Bennett":.------=--= Jacksonville. " ·' 4. Bill Chappell, Jr.* ____ ------.:-·.:___ _ Ocala. . • 5. Richard Kelly [Bill Gunter*] __ :.. __ _:-______Holiday.: ..... - ·· · · ' 6. 0. lV. Bill Young* __- ..:.: ______-_ ·.: __ _ St. Petersburg. , 1 ...... -7 • Sam G1"bbons* :------a;ar:n:"l-- _.r..&.a... .__ ·'1i_ · ------:-- · · - - - Tampa. · ·· - r .,.,.-S. James A; Haley• __ ·h&c.MtL~~-~---- Snrasota. 9. LouisJ Frey, Jr.•-_ __ :_.: ____ ,:_-.: ______:__ Winter Park. :· 10. L.A. (Skip) Bafalis*~------.:------Fort Myers Beach~ .-• · ll. Paul G. Rogers*------_-_. ____. ______:.._ West Palm Beach.: .~ 12. J ..H.erbert Burke:--x· ----,-:,.-: ------Hollywood. 1a. William Lehman ______:._·..:.: ______North Miami . • . ,. " - - ...... ---· --- Beach;_' , · · ., 14. Claude Pepper•• • __ _-_. .____ - _: ______Iii .__ Miami;- · ~ r · :~ ... 15. Dan~ B. Fascell*______; __-.: ______- _-_-__ _ Miami: d ,_.,, .{: •• ~ J. 4 .. •. - • - -- - - 11. .... {, t. - . • · - · · ·· GEORGIA -- - - """1. Bo Ginn*-----L-=.:.~.:--.:.------~-- Millen.~ .1_•. 2. Dawson Mathis*--.:=------.:-_.: ____ ,:.:_ Albany~ . ·. 3. Jack Brinkley*.------·------Columbus. 4. Elliott H. Levitas [Ben B. Blackburn*]-- Atlanta.·.· 5. Andrew Young*~--=--::.------Atlanta).. 6. John J. Flynt, Jr.*------'---- Gri.~n. ,, . . . 7. Larry McDonald [John W. Davis•]_____ Manetta. 8. ·W: S. (Bill) Stuckey, Jr. *--l~·-- :.'-=------Eastman. .. • L ('. 9. Phil M. Landrum*------:--':' - · Jasper.. '. · Vl.O. Robert G. Step~ens, Jr.*.:.,.:. _'IA>.&_ -,,,:..:-;?_,~ Athens;; ·.... . ~ ... <: -- . ~'"' . , ,,.._ .. : ...... · HAWAII . . • - · , .... •. . . ~-....!- 1. Spark M. l\4ats~naga.* __ "1'1!._____ .::.--.. ~-:~-~ Honolulu'!::i. H·T ~c ...... 2. Patsy T •.Mink ------r'M!t."f.------Waipahu·:, '7..,3 ·.;a .. :IDAHO ....-1. Steven D. Symms*-----'-'t~------ Caldwell?~ .,;i. ·Ge 4 ILLINOIS I n lf 1. u.a lp h H . M etca e *____ !_;;"'-'-'~-.. .,, -.:~.;;..:-~----. ..·, Chicago; 2. Morgan F. Murphy*------Chicago. . j 3 .. MartinA. Russo [RobertP.Hanrahan*l-- Calumet Par- ~k. ,;.. .. W""'-4. -Edward.J. Derwinski* __ _e,R ______Flossmoor. ~. . . ·.5. Je1m. Q . JtJ,u C'Q'Dskj * ca-= ii au OhieT . ... · ·.. '" Park idge. _ . ;: g:?!c~n:.~1!~~-~~-~~-~~l~~~~~-~===== · Chicago. . ·g. Dan Rostenkowski*------* ...... ------. - -·-- Chicago. 9. Sidney R. y ates ------'-'.:. -:...:.L._:.;~------Chicago. 10. Abner J. Mikvat [Samuel H. Young*]- __ Evanston. 11. Frank Annunzio*------~------Chicago. · .. .. * ---··· ~ - . - . '""""12. Philip M. Crane ----- ~------Mount Prosperit~ 13. Robert McGlory* ______,.. ___ ;.. ______Lake Bluff. 14. John. N~Erlenborn* _------Glen Ellyn. 15. Tim L; Hall [Leslie 0. ·Are1Ws*i____ -:_-:_ __ _ Dwight. -16. John -B. Andersdn *_____ ·_ -~'l- _____ ·---_ Rockford. 17. George M. O'Brien*------.: _____ -:______Joliet· · ~8. Robert H. Michel*------RflB.: ______Peoria...... t.9. Tum Railsback* ______T./lH:. ______Moline. · 20. Paul Findley*------Pittsfield. 21. Edward R. Madigan*------Lincoln. :. 22. Georf;e E. Shipley*------Olney. . 23. Melvm Price*------East St. Louis. 24. Paul Simon [Kenneth J. Gray*l------Carbondale. ··'· , INDIANA •.. * ... l. Ray J:Madden* _ ------Gary. . 2. Floyd J. Fithian [Earl F. Landgrebe*]___ Lafayette. 3. John Brademas*------·------·South Bend. l ·4. J. Edward Roush*------Huntington. · ... 2 5. Elwood Hillis* ------Kokomo. 3 -· ·- 6. David W. Evans [William G. Bray*]---- Indianapolis. 4 7. John T. Mvers*:..--~-~------.,.-:__ Covington. 5 8. Philip H. Hayes [Roger H. Zion*l------Evansville. I•' • • 9. Lee H. Hamilton*------:~------Columbus. ·· 6. 10. Philip R. Sharp [David W. Dennis*]_____ Muncie. 7. 11. Andrew Jacobs, Jr. t [William H. Hudmtt Indianapolis. 8. Ill*] . . " · . - IOWA 1. 1. Edward Mezvinsky* __ ------Iowa City. 2. 2. Michael T. Blouin [John O. Culver*l---- Dubuque. 3. . t ·- 3. Charles E. Grassley [H. R. Gross*l------New Hartford. 4. Neal Smith* ______,:.:. ___ ..______.Altoona. 4 . )· 5. .. 5. Tom Harkin [William.J. Scherle.*1------Ames. 6. ; 6. Berkley Bedell [Wiley Ma?17ie*l------_Spirit Lake~ 7. .- KANSAS 8. ...,._.. l. Keith G. Sebelius* -.- _ - · -~•!!'!______9 . Norton. 10. 2. Martha. Keys [William R. Roy*l------Manhattan. 11. 3. !frrv TEVin~'h· J.r. *;;---~ccti".:-A:------Overland Park. 12. -4. uarner . u. river -----<¥"«T------ Wichita. .. "5. Joe Skubitz*------'ltlL------Pittsburg. lin ' •.. -- - ... --~---- ." ·\.. _.... ____ - ..:...-._. __...... ~ . 5 .. KENTUCKY . 1. Carroll Hubbard, Jr. [Frank A. Stubble- Mayfield. field~] ·' 2. William H. Natcher•______:______Bo,vlin[ Green. 3. Romano L. Mazzoli*------·------~-- Louis vi le. . . , 4. Gene Snyder.* _____ -______1!,A ______-. .Brownsboro Farms. - •. .-.S. TimLee Oarter~--- ·-.:.J)A.__ ~-- ::. __ _ Tompkinsvi11e. 6. John Breckinridge• ______:., ___ .______...... :.:: Le;odngton. • , . 7. Carl D. Per~*-.:. ______: ___._ Hindman.- ·..: -~ ...... ,,. t ! • • .. LOUISIANA (" 1. F. Edward Hebert•----·------·- ---- New Orleans. ., 2. Lindy (Mrs. Hale) Boggs* _____ .: ______New Orleans. .. 3.· David 0. · T1·een* ------___ ------·- Metaiiie. • 4. Joe D. Waggonner, Jr.•------·- ---- Plain Dealing. ' ... 5. Otto E. Passman*.__· ----~--~-~---· ------Monroe. 6. ---1 [John R. Rarick*]-_ ~ _ Baton Rouge. . .. 7. John B. Breaux*__ ._._0_~------'------Crowley. ·. 8. Gillis W. Long* __ .. _...... _,______._ .______Alexandria. ..... ·~ MAINE- ... 1. DavU F •.Em°ery [Peter N. Kjros*] ____ .::.. RocklancL 2. lVilliam S. Oohen• - ~------:------Bangor. - MARYLAND " •• t A. Robert E. Ba11:rrian;______!:.: :._~ iJ_._.______Easton. ·. 2. Clarence D. Long•__ :. ______:.:. ______Towson. " 3. Paul S. Sarbanes•.:__ :. '~------Baltimore~ · .~ ~ ~~!ozt;i>;u~;;;.- -[Li,;;,.~~;-:;. - Severna Park. :: tft:J;r;e Laurel. ~ Hogan *1. - 6. Goodloe If. Byron* __ :.~::~------:. __ _ Frederi~k I• 7. Parren J. Mitchell*_:.:.:.·______-----___ _ Baltimore. : 8. Gilbert· Gude* _____ -_-_-_-;,.._-_ ____ -__ -__ :.. _..:.·--__ Bethesda. J... - · AIASS~CHUSETTS ..-1.. Silvio 0. Oonte*------~l.,._-:~..: __ :.:______Pittsfield . ..,.12. Edward P. Boland* _·:.::..f'R4t(_-_-_:.-.:.:.:.:.:___ Spring.field. '· · ; 3. Joseph D. Early [Harold D. Donohue*]__ Worcester. .. . -:.. 4. Robert F. ·Drinnn* _.;_-______:.·~ ------Newton. · .~! 5. Paul E. Tson~as [Paul W. Oronin*l----- Lowell. ·:i.:) . !. 6. Michael Harnngton*.:~_-______-_ _: ______Beverly. .. t ... ; ·:· 7. 'l'orbert H. Macdonald*:. _____ ~ ____ -____ -· Malden: _'. ;-.:\ :~ ....e. Thomas P. o;Neill, Jr.*-~- ~-'TLr_----- :-: ---· Cambridg~. ·ir ~ 9. Joe Moakley ------·------Boston. · · 10. Margaret M. Heckler*_ .. ------·------Wellesle:r. : f• 11. James A. Burke* ______:._:. ____ ._-______Milton. · 12. Gerry E. Studds*------r---.--.-.------Cohasset. L. -.. .; • .,.: .. -..1 4:~ •.In doubt. Specl~I gener_nJ election set for Ian. 7,_19i$. • f· -- __.______~. I . ------ 6 MICHIGAN 1. John Conyers, Jr.*-----~~-----'"· .:.~------Detroit. _2. Marvin-L. Esch*--- . ---. ------~- Ann Arbor. 3. Gany Brown* ______: ______------Schoolcraft. il' 4. Edward Hutchinson*------St. Joseph. .. . 5. Richard F. Vo.oder Veen* __ : ___ :. _____ :.__ Grand Rapids. l' 6, Bob Carr [Charles E. Chamberlain*] __ -___ East Lansing~ : .J _ ~1.t'Donald ·w. Riegle, Jr.*______:.______Flint. ·· · .- •. ·,) ~ .,, t ~~ J~:d:iaut•======:Q~~--~¥==~====~= = - ~~l'h~.ty~::_ '· • ..A.O. EljordA. Cederberg• __ :.:. _ . ~--:._: :. ____ .: Midland; _,._ ' ·• """11. Philip E. Ruppe*------~L~- -.------Houghton. l v12. James G. O'Hara*----- .~ ;r~- :_~_:-______Utica. 2 13. Charles.C. Di~gs, Jr.*-·------· Detroit.. ·,, · . 14. Lucien N .. Neozi*------a-ir------~- Detroit. ' .,..15. William D. Ford*--.. ----::14'------.--- Taylor. _..16. John D. Dingell* ------~1'_11/._ ... ------Trenton. 1 17. William M. Brodhead [Mo.rtha W. Detroit. · 2 Griffiths*]. . _ ...... , . -: - 18. James J. 'Blanchard [.llobert J. Huber*]-- ·pieasa~t Riclgt-. r 3. 19. Wm. 8. Broomfield*:-----.. -.-.. ------,...,..-- B~gham. ·-4_ . , . MINNESOTA 5. ·--1.. Albert H . ~~.· ...ie *------Dennison. 2. Tom Hagedorn [Ancher Nelsen.*1------Truman. 6. 3. Bill Frenzel* ______:;._;.:;.-.._;.:;. ;.:;. _;.._:...;._ Golden Valley; I ·1. St. Paul. 8. 4.5. JosephDon8Jd E.M. Karth*------Fraser*______·.::"' ____----- ;.'..:_:- ---~---·______~ Minneapolis. ' 9. 6. Richard Nolan [John M. Zwach*l------Waite Park. .. 10• 7. Bob Bergland* ______:__-_ Roseau .. . 11. 8. James L .. Oberstar [John A. Blatnik*]-:-.:.- -C~ho~.~ - 12. 13. .. . ' . _., MISSISSIPPI t 14. _ . -1. Jamie L. Whitten*------_.~- ·Chadestriii~ 15. 2. David R. Bowen*------Cleveland,. · . 7 3. G. V. (Sonny) Montgorriery•______:_ ____ .:. Meridian. ·' 4. '.I'had Oochran*~--:.~ __ :._:______-______:~- Jackson. ,. 1. J 5. Trent Lott*-----__ :_ ___ :_ ____ :_ ____ -_ __ :_ __ _ Pascagoula:. 2.] - !"T~'> . ,.-__,. .. , If. . MISSOURI • 1. Willia~l'(Bill) Clay*-~----- __ :. _:. __ _.., __ :__._- St. LoUis:, . 2. James W. Symfugton*______-_:_ ___ :._ . Ladue. 1. ( 3. Leonor K. (Mrs. John B.) Sullivan*:.·-- · ~:_ - ·.St. Louis. 2. '1 4. Wm. J. Randall* __ :_ ___ .; ___ -______-,:: _ Independence. ,"! • .... 5. Richard Bollii).g*------=---- - ~-----~-~,~~,.. Kansas City. 3. J, 6. Jerry Litton*______:. _____ . Chillicothe. · 4. ]\ 7. Gene "Taylor* ___ _,.______-_ ____ :.:.: ~ Sarcoxie~ 5. J s; Richard H. !chord*______:,_ ___ ..; ___ ·.:.~- Houston. 6. L 9. William L. Hungate*-----.------Troy. f. 7. Jt .-"10. Bill D. Burlison* ______o__ll/______~--- C_ape_Girardeau". 8. B 9. Ja MONTANA 10. M 1. Max S. Ba.ucus [Dick Shoup*l---~----·-- Missouia~ v2. John Melcher*------~-'tet______Forsyth. ...... 4 • -~--- •, ·. - :.... NEBRASKA 1. Oharles ThOne*------Lincoln. 2. John Y. l.:fcOollister* __ ------Omaha. 3. Virginia Smith [Dave Martin*]------Chappell •. · __ • . NEVADA T AT LARGE Jim Santini [David Towell*]-~---~-----: Las Vegas~~·. - • t - - NEW HAMPSIDRE ' : - .. 1. Norman E. D'Amours [LoUis 0. Wyman *l- Manchester~ I£ 2. Ja~es 0. Olevef4,nd*----·------'New London~ .· NEW JERSEY . .•. 1. James J. Florio [John E. Hunt*l--~-~~- Camden. 2~ William J. Hughes [Oharles W. Sandman~ Oce~ City. Jr.*]. 3. James J. Howard*------Spring Lake :· .:.. : ' Heights. ' 4. Frank Thompson, Jr.*------Trenton. . ·~ 5. Millicent Fenwick [Peter H. B. Fre- Bernardsville. - linghuysen*]. . . . L. 6. Edwin B. Forsythe*------Moorestown; 7. Andrew Ma{l'uire [William B. Widnall*l-- Ridgewood. ... 8. Robert A. Roe*------Wayne. . · · .~ '•• .. 9. Henry Helstoski* ___ ------~ "---- E. Rutherford. 10. Peter W. Rodino, Jr.*---'------!..---- Newark. .. 11. Joseph G. Minish*------=-----..,------West Orange.:,' ~ 12. Mai.thew J. Rinal.do*------Union. . . 13. Helen S. Meyia.er [Joseph J. Maraziti*l-- ·Phillipsburg. .. 14. DominickV. Daniels*..: .... -~ l~ ___ ..: ..:. .. _,. ____ Union City. 15. Edward J. Patten*------. Perth Amboy• . t/ . . . .. NEW MEXICO ...... 1. Manuel Lujanl Jr. *--..HAI!.~.¥------:Albuquerque.• V'2. Harold Runnels*--·---~~------LOvingt?n. t' NEW YORK rr , 1. Otis G. Pike*---~- : :. ____ :. ____ ._. ______.Riverhead; · . .' 2. Thomas J. Downey [James R. Grover, W .. Islip• . · · · ' :r: *] . --~- . ·- - ...... e.1r. • ... ,... ,_ r -.- 3. Jerome Atnbro, Jr. [Angelo D. Roncallo*]_ East Northport;. 1 . 4. Norma/n F. Lent* ___ :_ __ :.::. :_ -_ -_ -_ ___ :_ -__ -_ :_ -_ · - Baldwin~ ·' • l · ~- John TV. lVydler*----~~I!.:.~~ -:~~. ..,.,..:.·,.. --- Mineola.· 6. Lester L. Wolff*------Great Neck. 7. Joseph :r. Addabbo* ---.----- '::. -~------Ozon~ Par~: ,. . 8. Ben1amm S. Rosenthal .;;;.;.;.:;;:.;:.:.;.;;.::::.:.::..;._- -Flushing. :· .;: 9. James J. Delaney*______;.. ___ Long Island City: IO. Mnrio Biaggi*------Bronx. ------~-- --~--~------·------..::., __.-...:------''----::...'"'------ 8 11. James H. Scheuert [Frank J. Brasco*l--- Neponsit. 12. Shirley Chisholm*------Brooklyn. 13. Stephen J . .Solarz [Bertram L. Podell*] __ Brooklyn. 1. , 14. Frederick W; Richmond [John J. Jkooklyn~ Rooney*]. · 2. 1 15. Leo C. Zeferetti [HughL. Ca.r'ey~l------Brooklyn. · 3. ( 16. Elizabeth Holtzman*------Brooklyn. 4. ~ 17. John M. Murphy*------~- ~ ----.--- Staten Island. 6. 1 18. Edward I. Koch*_ :..:.. ::..-"'"'"':..--::.."-·---:_ __ .,: __ New York City. 6. 1 7. ( 19. Charles B. Rangel* - -.._... ;--:-c-:,~· -r- ,..·-·~ ---- New York City. 20. Bella S. Abzug* ____ .::.. ____. _·:.::~·-·-~ 1_-_____ New York City. 8. ~ 21. Hernian Badillo*_------.:~· _..:______Bronx. 9. 'J · __.,2 J .. h. B B.. h * ,. ' . C"' ,. B 10. ( --~ • onat an .. mg am ------~------roru::. 23. Peter A. Peyser* __ :_:_:_:: __ :. __ : __ :_-_____ Irvington. 11 ... 24. Richard L. Ottingerf [Ogden R .. Reid *l-_ Pleasantville. 12. i 25. Hamilton Fish, Jr.•_------·-~------Millbrook. 13. ( 26. Benjamin A.- Gilman*------·------Middletown. 14. J 27. Matthew F.:McHugh [Howard W. Rob-i- Ithaca. 15. ( son*]. 16. 1 28. Samuel S. Stratton•------Amsterdam. 17 • ., 29. Edward W. Pattison [Oarleton J. King*]_ West San Lake. 18. ' 30. Robert 0. McEwen*------Ogdensburg• . 19. ( 31. Donald J. Mitchell*------Herkimer. 20. J . 32. James M. Hanley*--~--__ ...,______Syracuse. 21. I ~3. William F. Walsh*----- _}//______Syracuse.. 22. ( ....,.34. Frank Horton*-----~ · le--:,..----- Rochester. 23. 1 .,35. Barber B. Conable, Jr.• __ &t/,/l• .n,______Alexander. 36. John La.Falce [Henry Smith ·Kenmore. J. P. III*] __ 1. J f ·••• 37. Henry J. Nowak [Thaddeus J. Dulski*l- Buffalo. 2. '] ...,38. Jack F. Kemp* ______.J'~~------Hamburg. 39. James F. Hastings*------; Caneadea.. ·3. ( ,, ...... ·4. '] NORTH CAROLINA 5. J 1. Walter B. Jones*------Farmville. 6. ( - ···2 • L . HF. ounta.m .• ------..------Tarboro. ~. David N. Henderson*_ ----~At1.A:-;.._~._ ___ _ Wallace. > 4. Ike F. Andrews*------Siler Citv. 5. Stephen L. Neal [Wilmer (Vinegar Btn • 1 • ATLARGE 5. Ji """ Mark Mapleton. 6. ( Andrtws*---~~~~~4-AH~~ ~ ~-,.--- 7. I - i. 8. l! - .• •...... · .• • .• ... .• ·• - t -- \. 9 OHIO 1. lVilli.s D. Gradison, Jr. [Thomas A. Cinchrnnti. Luken*]. . : .,...2. DonaUl D. O/,ancy• ______:~~---- :. - __ _ Cind11 '"'t'r. - __ a. Charles W. Whalen, Jr.*_/!~-----:.. __ Dayton. ·- 4. Tennyson Guyer*------Findlay. _,-5. Delbert L. Latta*__ :. ______NJ.------Bowling Green. ;,,. 6. William H. Harsha* ______&1_'/!___ • ______Portsmouth. ,,,... 7. CTarence J. Brown* ______.H_f!p______Urbana. 8. Thomas N~ J{:indne.i;s [Walter E. Powell*]_ Hamilton; ;, Maumee. ·· 9. Thomas L. Ashley*------·-- ~. 10. Olarence K Mill.er*._ ___ ;. ______Lancaster. .. " 11. J. William Stanton*-----~------ Painesville. "~ ....-12. Samuel L. Devine*------_ ------Columbus. 13. Charles A. Mosher* _____ ::iit",, ______Oberlin.; . -14. John F. Sei~erling* -----~1"~------Akron. - 15. Chalmers P. Wylie* __ :. _ON _ ---~---- w orthingion~ -16. Ralph S. Regida* ------1,p/I______Navarre. 17. John M. Agh.brook* ______-______Johnstown. 18. Wayne L. Hays•-----,..--.. ------Flushing. 19. Charles J. Caniey~----.------=------·--'--- Youngstown. 20. James V. Stanton*------Cleveland. 1 21. Louis Stokes* ______' ------__ Cleveland. 22. Charles A. Vanik* ------Euclid. 23. Ronald M. Mottl [William E.1\1inshaa*] Parma~ . ., OKLAHOl\IA 'I· v 1. James R. Jones* ______Jftf!t. ______Tulsa~ .. . 2. Theodore M. (Ted) Risenhoover [Clem Tahlequah. 0 ·. a. c! 1ib'e;t.~s:_~-~~~~~ ______~ _~ --~ McAlester. 4. Tom Steed*------Shawnee. 5. John Jarman*------·------~---- Oklahoma City. 6. Glenn English [John N. Happy Oamp*] __ Cordell;. OREGON 1. Les AuCoin [Wendell Wyait*1------Forest Grove. Baker. ~: ~oi!J~n~:'"c~~-t-ffi.iili-d~;;~•i~JA~ Gresham. 4. James· Weaver [John Dellenback*] __ -_ ___ _ Eugene. -· . - - . . ... ' •, I . PENNSYLVANIA- . . . .. l. William A. Barrett*------Philadelphia. ·''• 2. Robert N. C. Nix*------Philadelphia. 3. William J. Green* ______: _ Philadelphia. 4. Joshua Eilberg* ------Philadelphia. 5. Richard T. Schulze [John Ware*l------Malvern. t _r_ ~: *~be~t{V~J;dg;;[~~:,:;~e-G~Wifr~~~;j - ::::~i. ·,.- 8. Edward G. Biester, Jr.*------Furlong. . ' .. :c. . - ' .... •• .. ii ------...------... ------· - ·-----1 10 --9. Bud Shuster• ______~:-::.______Everett. 7. _..10. Jose:ph M. J.l1cDade*------Scranton. 8. 11. Darnel J. Flood*---- ·----~------~ - Wilkes-Barre. 9. J _..12. John P. Murtha.*------~!!!"!!~------Johnstown. 10 .•T . '-'13. Lo:un:ence OO'ttghlin* -- -=- --~------,.-- V!llanova.. 11. ~ 14. W'tllia~ S. Moorhead*_·:. __:.W..r-_: ____ .:.___ Pittsburgh. 12. Ji ~5. Fred B. Rooney* __ :..:::.:..:~~-:.______Bethlehem. 13. J~ 16. Edwi.n D. Eshleman*_:_:._~ ___ :.:.:.::..:.:._.:..:--·Lancaster. 14. J~ Vl7. Henna;n T. Schneebeli*:...:._:._~'!11-----:..__ Williamsport. - is. E 18. H. John.Heinz Ill*__ :.. __ ,_ _:. _____. -.:::.. .-.;. __ Pittsburgh. .. 16. R 19. William F. Good/,ing [George A. Goodling*]_ Jacobus. 17. O· 18. B 20. Joseph M. Ge.ydos•.::.::.:_.:~..-..------' McKeesport. I r ..,....21. ·John H; Dent* _.__ :...:.:.:.:..:M..ll!!:!~--~------Ligonier...... 19. G 20. Hi ~ 22. Thomas. E. Morga~~ ___ -.J?~ _-:-:- _:.__ Fredericktown. · ~; -23. Albert W. Johnson ------~------Smethport. 21. R ....-24. Joseph P. Vigorito•___ : :. _)II..:'!~----=.:.---- Erie: ·~ - ... 22. B1 25. Gary A .. ¥Y.~rs [Frank M~ Clark*]_·__ ,:__ Butler. · 23. Al 24. ;o ··~ - ·RHODE ISLAND - ., • I t 1~ Femand J~ St Germain*------Woonsocket. I. G- 2. Edward P. Beard [Robert 0. Tieman*]_ _. Cransto~ .. . 2 • .4 _ SOUTH CAROLINA. 1. Mendel J. Davis*___ .. ______., _____ Charleston. ·'· 8 ~: '~°li~r Pi)~;k-[\v;;:-:f~~g;-;13~;~ ~d:H!1 ·. .· \ . . "~. .· . 11 7. B11l Archer*------Houston. 8. BobEekhardt*------Houston. 9. Jack Brooks*------,.. ------~--.- Beaumont. 10. J. J. Pickle*------Austin. 11. W. '.R. Poage*.~---,,------.,.-.,.---- Waco. 12. Jim Wright·* __ .:. ______,.. ______Fort Worth. . ·. 13. Jack Hightower [Robert Price:"l------.,- Vernon. :. 14. John Young*------.,.----,.. .. ----- Corpus Christi. 15. Ede la Garza*------...------,------Mission. - 16. Richard C. White* _____ wJ~"-..:. ______El Paso. 17. Omar Burleson*_------Anson. ·. .• 18. Barbara Jordan•------"-----.:. __ .:. ______Houston. • ' .i 19. George H. Mahon*------.-.------Lubbock. 20. Henry B. Gonzalez*------San Antonio. 21. Robert (Bob) Krueger [O. C. ·Fisher*] __ :_ New Braunfels. 22. Bob Casey•------·..,~Mii(-- Houston. ~ 23. Abraham Kazen, Jr.*--·~!C_~- -- Laredo. 24. Dale :MiUord.*------~-- Grand Prairie. • UTAH • . 1 ; 1. Gunn McKay*------~"- Huntsville. 2. Allan T. Howe [Wayne Owens*]_;______Salt.Lake City! VERMONT AT LARGE James M. Jeffords [RicharcfW. Mallarv*l-: Montpelier. . J. VIRGINIA 1. Thomas N. Downing• _____ '"'. ____ '"' ______~ .. Newport News. each. 2. 0. William lVhitehurst• ------fli.··;.::;------Norfolk. - 3. David E. Satterfield III*---~..& ____ :_ Richmond. 4. Robert W.Daniel, Jr.*------Spring Grove. 5. Dan Daniel*------"'------Danville. _. 6. M. Oaldwell Butler* -----~l~J™-______Roanoke. - 7. J. Kenneth Robinson* ___ __ al.M!f ______Winchester. 8: Herbert E. Harris II [Stanford E. Alexandria.. Parris*]. i\. U ... - 9. William 0. Wampler* ____ ) __, ___ _: ______Bristol. 10. Joseph L. Fisher [Joel T. Broyhill*] ____ _ Arlington• .!- WASHINGTON 1. Joel Pritchard* __ ------ Seattle. ,...2. Lloyd Meeds*------~------Everett. 3. Don Bonker [Julia Butler Hansen•] ____ _ Ridgefield. -4. Mike McCormack* __ ---WtM------ Richland . .. ..,, . Spokane• • !- ...-5. Thomas S. Foley*------~------6. Floyd V. Hicks*------Tacoma. 7. Brock Adams* ____ -----__ ------·seattle. WEST VIRGINIA l. Robert H. Mollohan*_------Fairmont. 2. Harley 0. Staggers*------Keyser. 3. John M. Slaclc*------ Charleston; ..-4. Ken Hecbler*------~------Huntington. ' . F o,,... () ~ O' J c -=t;~I ------·----....---- ·-~ ------~ _____ .,______------~-..----- 12 .l WISCONSIN 1. Les Aspin*----'-'--•---- "' --~------· ------Racine. _...2. Robert W. Ka.Stenmeier* ___ JSo.a ______Suri Prairie. 3. Alvin Baldus [Vernon W. Thomson*] ___ _ Menomonie. 4. ClementJ. Zablocki*------'--•---"'"------Milwaukee. 5. Henry 8. Reuss*------··:.------"''" Milwaukee. - ·6 • TXT:ll'rru iam A . oteigerC'r •• • ·-·-•-•- t'" ______• _ Oshkosh. 7. David R. Obey*--"'""" "'" -"'"' ... "'---"'------"- Wausau. 8. Robert J. Cornell [Harold v .. Froehlich*]- -DePere. 9. Robert W. Kasten, Jr. [Glenn)?. Davis*]--~ Milwaukee. I• ------.1,:!"d~AJ.L>h ·: •. _ WYOMING - ·~ ·:( ...., ~ .>!.. ~' - - • -ATLARGE _ Teno RoncaliO~~~~~.;...;.ll_t!t ______..:__ ·_~~- Cheyenne. . ·- -~~· ..::. t 1- ... -- - ~- · · _: ., / .l . - • ., . ·- - - PUERTO RICO · . -. . • ·~ESIDENT COMMISSIONER Jaime Benitez*____ .: ______.: ______.:._.:_ Cayey• . ·~ . :r DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA · ·; . · ;, ! .. _;,(, .. • . - -~ELEGATE Walter E. Fauntroy ------ District· or · T Columbia. GUAM +·.% : • DELEGATE , ...... - A'1tonio Borja Won Pat•____ :rel'l~------Agana. ... VIRGIN ISLANDS z. . • • • DELEGATE * --. - .D -··· . R Ull de L. 1lg? . ------~----'-----.,. Christiansted. ,.• '. - -.. •' . . .., . - . . .{ t . ... •: .... ., . -- -- - t .• ' . . -- ·\..- .J '.'t - ·. ";" & ... .. - , 'I .. .· . ~ .' ' .. ~· • • I If . r. - • I -----':-- .· . ! •. .· .· . .. ~ --.. ·. ...e • • ,... '!. e, .... ·...... ,,._ . , ...... ------'-·---~..... -....! -· .. ~ • >. .· 13 LIST OF SENATORS BY STATES .. •. T 1• • ·.: •' Democrats in roman (61); Republicans in italic (3r°); Conservative Jn ·. ... I CAPITALS (1) ; Independent in SJl{ALL CAPS (1) ; total 100. _· _::·. .. - - -- ·--- "--~------·- ·- -- --·---4:""-- ... Alabama--John Sparkman and James B. Allen. i: .f.. r ~ . Al,aska-Ted Stevens and Mike Gravel. · ·, •• 4.• Arizona-Paul J. Fannin and Barry Goldwater. . A1·kansas--John L. McClellan and Dale Bumpers. I . . ..•' Califomiai-Alan Cranston and Jo~ V. Tunney.. , . .. ,. Colorado-Floyd K. Haskell and Gary Hart. - . _ . -I • Connecticut-Abraham Ribicoff and Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. !-.. Delaware-William V. Roth, Jr., and Joseph R. Biden, Jr. • Floridar-La.wton Chiles and Richard (Dick) Stone. : ' . .r: .;.. Georgia-Herman E. Talmadge and Sam Nunn: ..... I Hawaii-H.iram L. Fong and Daniel K. Inouye. · Idaho-Frank Church and James A. ·McClure: :. j Illinois-Charles H. Percy and Adlai E. Stevenson III. Jndianar--Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh. Iowa-Dick Clark and John C. Culver. •I l(ansas-Jamt8 B. Pearson and Robert Dole. ~·-. ( i:. .. Ke11J:ucky-Walter Huddleston and Wendell H. Ford. Louisiana-Russell B. Long and J. Bennett JohnstOn, Jr. -- - Maine-Edmund S. Muskie and William D. Ha.thaw~; -- · Maryland-Charles McC. Mathias, Jr., and J. Glenn Beaa, Jr. · .· -.: Massachusetts-Edward M. Kennedy and Edward W. Brooke...... Michigan-Philip A. Hart and Robert P. Griffin. . . Minnesota-Walter F. Mondale and HubertlI. Humphrey. } Mississirpi-James O. Eastland and John C. Stennis. ' Missouri.-Stuart Symington and Thomas F. Eagleton. t Montana--Mike Mansfield and Lee Metcalf. - · Nebraska-Roman L. Hruska and Oarl T. Ourl:iiJ.- .. --· : .. . !· . = Ner~-Howard W. Cannon and Paul, Laxal.t. . , . _ ....p . • .. ·-r A £)1 · · . New Hampshire-Thomas J. Mcintyre, and mil.., Dn!kinG{a-c,<4~ '='· ~ New Jersey-Clifford P. Case and Harrison A. Williams, Jr. · . New Mexico-Josep)l M. Montoya and Pete V. Domenici. . · ~ : ,. .:;;. ... New York-Jacob K. Javits and JAMES L. BUCKLEY. .., North Oarolina-J_esse Helms and Robert ¥organ: . . -- ... --- .·... .~ .. ·• North Dakota-Milton R. Young and Qucntm N~ Burdick. ·-· Ohio-Robert Taft, Jr., and John Glenn. · ·. Oklalwma-Henry Bellman and Dewey F. Bartlett;,- · ..... " • • 't .... . Orego11;-Mark 0. Hatfield and Bob Packwood:. - . ~ ~ Pennsylvaniai-Hugh Scott and Richard S. Schweiker. .;:. -·· -· · Rhode Island-John 0. Pe.store and Claiborne Pelt I •..! ~·f South Carolina_..:..Strom Thwmond and Ernest F. Holling5. ·' SouthDakota-George'McGovern and James Abourezk. ·• Tennessee-Howard H. Baker, Jr., and Bill Brock. . .. -····- _ - Texas-John Tower and Lloyd Bentsen. · - ··- · . ' Utah-Frank E. Moss and Jake Garn . Vermont- Robert T. Stafford and Patrick J. Leahy. . f • Virginia-:-HARRY F. BYRD, JR., and William lloyd Scott. lVa.shington-Warren G. Magnuson and Henry M. Jackson. L .-· West Virginia-Jennings Randolph and Robert C. Byrd. • • .... n,. .. Wisconsin--William Proxmire and Gaylord Nelson. WyominrGale W. McGee and Clijford P. HaMen~ ·:: :: ....- --· .. ... ----...... ~ . .,, - ~ : ·.. !' , ' 1738 11/16174 NATIONAL House in 94th Congress Will Have 291 Democrats fOURNAL REPORTS Following is a list of Representatives who will serve are listed in italics and newly elected Members in bold ©1974 in the first session of the 94th Congress. Republicans face. Democrats will hold a 291-144 edge in rhe House. Alabama (4 Dem, 3 GOP) 34 Mark W. Hannaford, D Hawaii (2 Dem, 0 GOP} I Jack Edwards, R 35 Jim Lloyd, D I Spark M. Matsunaga, D 2 William l. Dickinson, R 36 George E. Brown Jr., D 2 Patsy T. Mink, D 3 Bill Nichols, D Jt_,..c. 37 h,,, l. 19.tttiJ, R: kLd ~1~1~ 9"/ 4 Tom Bevill, D 38 Jerry M. Patterson, D Idaho (0 Dem, 2 GOP) 5 Robert E. Jones, D 39 Charles E. Wiggins. R 6 John Buchanan. R 40 Andrew J. Hinshaw, R I Steven D. Symms, R 7 Walter Flowers, D 41 Bob Wilson, R 2 George V. Hansen, R 42 Lionel Van Deerlin. D Alaska (1 GOP) 43 Clair W. Burgener, R AL Don Young, R Illinois {13 Dem, 11 GOP) Colorado (3 Dem, 2 GOP) l Ralph H. Metcalfe, D Arizona (1 Dem, 3 GOP) I Patricia Schroeder, D 2 Morgan F. Murphy, D I John J. Rhodes. R 2 Timothy E. Wirth, D 3 Martin A. Russo, D 2 Morris K. Udall, D 3 Frank E. Evans, D 4 Edward J. Derwinski. R 3 Sam Steiger, R 4 James P. Johnson, R 5 Jal:iR C. Kh1azyRski,-9 d..i.l t U / 7S" 4 John B. Conlan. R 5 William L. Armstrong. R 6 Henry J. Hyde, R 1 Cardiss Collins, D Arkansas (3 Dem, 1 GOP) Connecticut (4 Dem, 2 GOP) 8 Dan Rostenkowski. D I Bill Alexander, D I William R. Cotter, D 9 Sidney R. Yates, D 2 Wilbur D. Mills, D 2 Christopher J. Dodd, D 10 Abner J. Mik•a, D 3 John Paul Hammerschmidt, R 3 Robert N. Giaimo, D 11 Frank Annunzio. D 4 Ray Thornton, D 4 Stewart B. McKinney, R 12 Philip M. Crane, R 13 Robert McClory, R California (28 Dem, 15 GOP) 5 Ronald A. Sarasin, R 6 Anthony J. Moffett, D 14 John N. Erlenborn, R I Harold T. Johnson~ D 15 Tim L. Hall, D 2 Don H. Clausen, R Delaware (1 GOP) 16 John B. Anderson. R 3 John E. Moss, D AL Pierre S. du Pont IV, R 17 George M. O'Brien. R 4 Robert L. Leggett, D 18 Robert H. Michel. R 5 John Burton, D Florida (10 Dem, 5 GOP) 19 Tom Railsback, R 6 Phillip Burton, D 20 Paul Findley. R 7 George Miller, D I Robert L. F. Sikes, D 21 Edward R. Madigan. R 8 Ronald V. Dellums, D 2 Don Fuqua, D 22 George E. Shipley. D 9 Fortney H. Stark, D 3 Charles E. Bennett. D 23 Melvin Price, D 10 Don Edwards, D 4 Bill Chappell Jr., D 24 Paul Simon, D 11 Leo J. Ryan, D 5 Richard Kelly, R 6 C. W. Bill Young, R 12 Paul N. McC/oskey Jr., R Indiana (9 Dem, 2 GOP) 13 Norman Y. Mineta, D 7 Sam Gibbons, D 14 John J. Mcfall, D 8 James A. Haley, D I Ray J. Madden, D 15 B. F. Sisk, D 9 Louis Frey Jr., R 2 Floyd J. Fithian, D 16 Burt l. Talcott, R JO l. A. Ba/a/is, R 3 John Brademas, D 17 John Krebs, D 11 Paul G. Rogers, D 4 J. Edward Roush, D 18 William M. Ketchum. R 12 J. Herbert Burke. R 5 Elwood H. Hillis, R 19 Robert J. Lagomarsino, R 13 William Lehman. D 6 Da•id W. Evans, D 20 Barry M. Goldwater Jr.• R 14 Claude Pepper, D 7 John T. Myers. R 21 James C. Corman, D 15 Dante B. Fascell, D 8 Philip H . Hayes, D 22 Carlos J. Moorhead. R Georgia (10 Dem, 0 GOP) 9 Lee H. Hamilton, D 23 Thomas M. Rees, D 10 Philip R. Sharp, D 24 Henry A. Waxman, D I Bo Ginn, D II Andrew Jacobs Jr., D 25 Edward R. Roybal, D 2 Dawson Mathis, D 26 John H. Rousse/or, R 3 Jack Brinkl.ey, D 4 Elliott H. Levitas, o Iowa (5 Dem, 1 GOP) 27 Alphonzo Bell, R 28 Yvonne Brathwaite Burke, D 5 Andrew Young, D I Edward Mezvinsky, D 29 Augustus F. Hawkins. D 6 John J. Flynt Jr.. D 2 Michael T. Blouin, D 30 George E. Danielson, D 7 Larry P. McDonald, D J Charles E. Grassley, R 31 Charles H. Wilson, D 8 W. S. Stuckey Jr., D ~ 4 Neal Smith, D 32 Glenn M. Anderson, D 9 Phil M . Landrum, D } Thomas Harkin, D 10 Robert G. Stephens Jr., D • erkeley Bedell, D 33 Del Clawson. R ::0 --> 1739 Kansas (1 Dem, 4 GOP) 5 Richard F. Vander Veen, D New Jersey (12 Dem, 3 GOP) 11/16174 6 Robert Carr, D NATIONAL I Keith G. Sebe/ius, R I James J. Florio, D JOURNAL 7 Donald W. Riegle Jr., D 2 Martha E. Keys, D 2 William J. Hughes, D REPORTS 8 J. Robert Traxler, D 3 Larry Winn Jr., R 3 James J. Howard, D ©1974 9 Guy A. Vander Jagt, R 4 Garner E. Shriver, R 4 Frank Thomoson Jr., D JO Elford A . Cederberg, R 5 Joe Skubitz, R 5 Millicent Fenwick, R 11 Philip E. Ruppe, R 6 Edwin B. Forsythe, R 12 James G. O'Hara, D 1 Andrew Maguire, D Kentucky (5 Dem, 2 GOP) 13 Charles C. Diggs, Jr., D 8 Robert A. Roe, D 14 Lucien N. Nedzi, D I Carroll Hubbard Jr., D 9 Henry Helstoski, D 2 William H. Natcher, D 15 William D. Ford, D 10 Peter W. Rodino, Jr.• D 3 Romano L. Mazzoli, D 16 John D. Dingell, D 11 Joseph G Minish, D 4 Gene Snyder, R 17 William M. Brodhead, D 12 Matthew/. Rinaldo, R 5 Tim Lee Carter, R 18 James J. Blanchard, D 13 Helen S. Meyner, D 6 John B. Breckinridge, D 19 William S. Broomfield, R 14 Dominick V. Daniels. D 7 Carl D. Perkins, D 15 Edward J. Patten, D Minnesota (5 Dem, 3 GOP) Louisiana (6 Dem, 2 GOP) I Albert H. Quie, R New Mexico (1 Dem, 1 GOP) l F. Edward Hebert, D 2 Tom Hagedorn, R I Manuel Lujan Jr.. R 2 Lindy Boggs, D 3 Bill Frenzel, R 2 Harold Runnels, D 3 David C. Treen, R 4 Joseph E. Karth, D 5 Donald M. Fraser, D 4 Joe D. Waggonner Jr., D New York (27 Dem, 12 GOP) 5 Otto E. Passman, D 6 Richard Nolan, D 6 W. Henson Moore III, R 7 Bob Bergland, D I Otis G. Pike, D 1 John B. Breaux, D 8 James L. Oberstar, D 2 Thomas J. Downey, D 8 Gillis W. Long, D 3 Jerome A. Ambro Jr., D Mississippi (3 Dem, 2 GOP) 4 Norman F. lent, R 5 John W. Wydler, R Maine (0 Dem, 2 GOP) 1 Jamie L. Whitten, D f. 6 Lester l. Wolff, D 2 David R. Bowen, D 1 David F. Emery, R 7 Joseph P. Addabbo, D 3 G. V. Montgomery, D 2 William S. Cohen, R 8 Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D 4 Thad Cochran, R 9 James J. Delaney, D 5 Trent Lott. R Maryland (5 Dem, 3 GOP) 10 Mario Biaggi, D 11 James H. Scheuer, D I Robert E. Bauman, R Missouri (9 Dem, 1 GOP) 2 Clarence D. Long, D 12 Shirley Chisholm, D 3 Paul S. Sarbanes, D l William Clay, D 13 Stephen J. Solarz, D 4 Marjorie S. Holt, R 2 James W. Symington, D 14 Frederick W. Richmond, D 5 Gladys N. Spellman, D 3 Leonor K. Sullivan, D 15 Leo C. Zeferetti, D 6 Goodloe E. Byron, D 4 William J. Randall, D 16 Elizabeth Holtzman, D 1 Parren J. Mitchell, D 5 Richard Bolling, D 17 John M. Murphy, D 8 Gilbert Gude, R 6 Jerry Litton, D 18 Edward I. Koch, D 7 Gene Taylor, R 19 Charles B. Rangel, D Massachusetts (10 Dem, 2 GOP) 8 Richard H. lchord, D 20 Bella S. Abzug, D 9 William L. Hungate, D 21 Herman Badillo, D I Silvio 0. Conte, R 10 Bill D. Burlison, D 22 Jonathan B. Bingham, D 2 Edward P. Boland, D 23 Peter A. Peyser, R 3 Joseph D. Early, D Montana (2 Dem, 0 GOP) 24 Richard L. Ottinger, D 4 Robert F. Drinan, D 25 Hamilton Fish Jr.• R I Max S. Baucus, D 5 Paul E. Tsongas. D 26 Benjamin A. Gilman, R 2 John Melcher, D 6 Michael Harrington, D 27 Matthew F. McHugh, D 7 Torbert H. Macdonald, D 28 Samuel S. Stratton, D Nebraska (0 Dem, 3 GOP) 8 Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr., D 29 Edward W. Pattison, D 9 Joseph J. Moakley, D I Charles Thone, R 30 Robert C. McEwen, R JO Margaret M. Heckler. R 2 John Y. McCo//ister, R 31 Donald J. Mitchell. R 11 James A. Burke, D 3 Virginia Smith, R 32 James M. Hanley, D 12 Gerry E. Studds, D 33 William F. Walsh, R Nevada (1 Dem) Michigan (12 Dem, 7 GOP) AL James Santini, D 34 Frank Horton, R r~ 35 Barber B. Conable Jr, R ~ \t.• fjo:).f I John Conyers Jr., D 36 John J. LaFalce, D ~ ~ 2 Marvin L. Esch, R New Hampshire (1 Dem, 1 GOP) 37 Henry J. Nowak, D ~ ;) 3 Garry Brown, R I Norman E. D'Amours, D 38 Jack F. Kemp, R ~ :ti 4 Edward Hutchinson, R 2 James C. Cleveland, R 39 James F. Hastings. R \"-..._ 4 1740 11/16/74 North Carolina (9 Dem, 2 GOP) 4 Joshua Eilberg, D 10 J. J. Pickle. D NATIONAL 5 Richard T. Schulze, R 11 W.R. P9age, D JOURNAL I Walter B. Jones, D 6 Gus Yatron, D 12 Jim Wright, D REPORTS 2 L. H. Fountain, D 7 Robert W. Edgar, D 13 Jack Hightower, D ©1974 3 David N. Henderson, D 8 Edward G. Bjester Jr., R 14 John Young, D 4 Ike F. Andrews, D 9 E. G. Shuster. R 15 Eligio de la Garza, D 5 Stephen L. Neal, D 10 Joseph M. McDade, R 16 Richard C. White, D 6 Richardson Preyer, D 11 Daniel J. Flood, D 17 Omar Burleson, D 7 Charles Rose, D 12 John P. Murtha, D 18 Barbara Jordan, D 8 William G. Hefner, D 13 Lawrence Coughlin. R 19 George H. Mahon, D 9 James G. Martin, R 14 William S. Moorhead, D 20 Henry B. Gonzales, D JO James T. Broyhill, R 15 Fred B. Rooney, D 21 Robert Krueger, D 11 Roy A. Taylor, D 16 Edwin D. Eshleman, R 22 Abraham Kazen Jr., D 17 Herman T. Schneebeli, R 23 Dale Milford, D North Dakota (1 GOP) 18 H. John Heinz//{, R AL Mark Andrews, R 19 William F. Goodling, R Utah (2 Dem 0 GOP) 20 Joseph M. Gaydos, D I Gunn McKay, D Ohio (8 Dem, 15 GOP) 21 John H. Dent, D 2 Allan T. Howe, D 22 Thomas E. Morgan, D Vermont (1 GOP) 1 Willis D. Gradison Jr., R 23 Albert W. Johnson, R 2 Donald D. Clancy, R 24 Joseph P. Vigorito, D AL James M. Jeffords, R 3 Charles W. Whalen Jr., R 25 Gary A. Myers, R 4 Tennyson Guyer, R Virginia (5 Dem, 5 GOP) 5 Delbert L. Latta, R Rhode Island (2 Dem, 0 GOP) I Thomas N. Downing, D 6 William H. Harsha, R 2 G. William Whitehurst. R 7 Clarence J. Brown, R I Fernand J. St Germain, D 3 David E. Satterfield III, D 8 Thomas N. Kinduss, R 2 Edward P. Beard, D 4 Robert W. Daniel Jr., R 9 Thomas L. Ashley, D 5 W. C. Daniel, D IO Clarence E. Miller, R South Carolina (5 Dem, 1 GOP) 6 M. Caldwell Butler, R I I J. William Stanton, R I Mendel J. Davis, D 7 J. Kenneth Robinson, R 12 Samuel L. Devine, R 2 Floyd Spence, R 8 Herbert E. Harris II, D 13 Charles Mosher, R A. 3 Butler C. Derrick Jr., D 9 William C. Wampler, R 14 John f. Seiberling, D 4 James R. Mann, p 10 Joseph L. Fisher, D 15 Chalmers P. Wylie, R 5 Kenneth L. Holland, D Washington (6 Dem, 1 GOP) 16 Ralph S. Regula, R 6 John W. Jenrette Jr., D 17 John M. Ashbrook, R 1 Joel Pritchard. R 18 Wayne L. Hays, D South Dakota (2 GOP) 2 Lloyd Meeds, D 19 Charles J. Carney, D 3 Don Bonker, D 20 James V. Stanton, D 1 Larry L. Pressler, R 4 Mike McCormack, D 21 Louis Stokes, D 2 James Abdnor. R 5 Thomas S. Foley, D 22 Charles A. Yanik, D 6 Floyd V. Hicks, D 23 Ronald M. Mottl, D Tennessee (5 Dem, 3 GOP) 7 Brock Adams, D Oklahoma {6 Dem, 0 GOP) I James H. Quillen, R West Virginia (4 Dem, 0 GOP) 2 John J. Duncan, R I Robert H. Mollohan, D I James R. Jones, D 3 Marilyn Lloyd, D 2 Harley 0. Staggers, D 2 Ted Risenhoover, D 4 Joe L. Evins, D 3 John M. Slack, D 3 Carl Albert, D 5 Richard H. Fulton, D 4 Ken Hechler, D 4 Tom Steed, D 6 Robin L. Beard, R 5 John Jarman, • 1' r/~ 3/7.r 7 Ed Jones, D Wisconsin (7 Dem, 2 GOP) 6 Glenn English, D 8 Harold E. Ford, D 1 Les Aspin, D Oregon (4 Dem, 0 GOP) 2 Robert W. Kastenmeier, D Texas (21 Dem, 3 GOP) 3 Al.vin J. Baldus, D 1 Les AuCoin, D 4 Clement J. Zablocki. D 2 Al Ullman, D I Wright Patman, D 2 Charles Wilson, D 5 Henry S. Reuss, D 3 Robert B. Duncan, D 6 William S. Steiger, R 4 James Weaver, D 3 James M. Collins. R 4 Ray Roberts, D 7 David R. Obey, D 5 Alan Steelman. R 8 Robert J. Cornell, D Pennsylvania (14 Dem, 11 GOP) 6 Olin E. Teague, D 9 Robert W. Kasten Jr., R I William A. Barrett, D 7 Bill Archer. R Wyoming (1 Dem) 2 Robert N. C. Nix, D 8 Bob Eckhardt, D 3 William J. Green, D 9 Jack Brooks, D AL Teno Roncalio, D )>agell ROLL CALL-The Newspaper of Capitol Hill Gallery of New Menabers REP. CHRISTOPHER DODD (D REP. ANTHONY "TOBY" MOF REP. ELLIOT LEVITAS (D-Ga-4th), REP. LARRY McDONALD (D-Ga- REP. MARTIN RUSSO (D-lll-3rd), Conn-2nd), 30, succeeds Rep. Robert FET (D-Conn-6th), 30, succeeds Rep. 43, defeated Rep. Ben Blackburn (R). A 7th), 39, defeated Rep. John Davis (D) 30, defeated Rep. Robert Hanrahan (R) Steele (R), a gubernatorial loser. A Ella Grasso (D), who was elected Gover Rhodes Scholar, he has served in the in primary. A urologist, he is a member in the general election. A practicing at practicing attorney, lie is a member, nor. Since 1971, director of the Connec Georgia House since 1965; holding chair of the Georgia Medical Education Board torney, he earned his BA and JD from board of directors of the Family Services ticut Citizen Action Group. Authored manship of the joint committee on the (since 1969), and holds memberships in DePaul University. He worked as a law of Southeastern Connecticut, and is ac two books and worked with Sen. Walter Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit, numerous medical societies, including clerk to Justice John McCormick of the tive in American Cancer Society pro Mondale (D-Minn) to develop Senate and playing key legislative role in passage the National Economics Committee of Illinois Appellate Court (1967-68) and as grams. Once served with Peace Corps in subcommittee on children and youth. of Georgia Residential Finance Agency, the Assn. of American Physicians and Asst. State's Attorney in the general di Dominican Republic; later becoming the First director of U.S. Office of Students Chattahoochee River Protection Act and Surgeons. A Navy veteran, he also is a vision of the State's Attorney Office in Corps' in-country training director and and Youth (1969) but resigned in protest the 1967 Right to Privacy Bill. An Air member of the John Birch Society, the Cook County. Also, he's past president special project director in Washington. to 1970 Cambodian invasion. Earned Force veteran, practices law in Atlanta, National Rifle Assn., the state Right to of the Gateway Jaycees, and a member An Army veteran, he's the son of the late MA from Boston U., taught in Boston and lectures at Emory University, where Life Committee, and the National Board of the Tinley Park Jaycees. Married. One Sen. Thomas Dodd (D). Married. Office: city schools, and acted as liaison with he obtained his LLB. Married. Three of Movement to Restore Decency Com child. Office: 128 Cannon House Office 429 Cannon House Office Building. street gangs for U.S. Commissioner of children. Office: 506 CHOB. "Phone: mittee. Single. Office: 1641 Longworth Building. Phone: 225-5736. Phone: 225-2076. Education. Divorced. One child. Office: 225-4272. House Office Building. Phone:225-293 l. 1008 Longworth. Phone: 225-4476. _...... , I ~.& REP. ABNER MIKVA (D-111-IOth), REP. TIM HALL (D-111-15th), 49, REP. PAUL SIMON (D·lll-24th), 46, REP. GEORGE MILLER (D-Cal- REP. NORMAN MINETA (D-Cal 48, defeated Rep. Sam Young (R), the succeeds Rep. Leslie Arends (R), the succeeds Rep. Ken Gray (D), who retired. 7th), 29, succeeds Rep. Jerome Waldie l 3th), 43, succeeds Rep. Charles Gubser man who unseated him in 1972. A for House Minority Whip who retired. A Formerly, Illinois Lieutenant Governor (D), a gubernatorial primary loser. A (R), who retired. Formerly, mayor of mer U.S. Representative (1969-73), he's teacher in the field of special education, (1969-73). Author of six books, he was Walnut Creek attorney, he hails from an San Jose. Also, city councilman (1967- an attorney and law professor at North he worked as the training coordinator at publisher of 14 newspapers in southern illustrious family in Contra County, and 1972); housing authority commissioner western Law School. Previously, he the William W. Fox Children's Center Illinois, and served in the Illinois House has held numerous key political and gov (1966-67), and Human Relations Com served in the state House (1956-66) and in Dwight, Ill., and has taught school for (1954-62) and Senate (1962-69). An ernmental posts, including chairmanship mission commissioner (1962-64). Active was a clerk to U.S. Supreme Court Judge 14 years in Illinois. A U.S. Coast Guard Oregon native, be taught at Sangamon of the county Democratic organization. in civic activities, including Boy Scouts, Sherman Minton (1951) after graduation veteran during WW II, he holds a BA in State University (Ill), and was a Fellow Nominee for state Senate, 1968. Legis Santa Clara County Council ofChurches, from the Univ. of Chicago Law School. history and political science, and a Mas at the Kennedy Institute of Government lative aide for State Senate Majority county chapter of the National Confer During 1973, he served as Chairman of ters in education. Married. Two sons. & Politics (Harvard). He's an Army vet Leader George Moscone (D). Served as ence of Christians and Jews, the National the Illinois Board of Ethics, resigning to Office: 1221 Longworth House Office eran with a lifetime membership in the delegate to the California Democratic Urban Coalition, and county social plan run for Congress. An Army AF veteran Building. Phone: 225-2975. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Married. Two Council. Martied. Two Children. Office: ning. An Army veteran, he's a partner in during WW II, he's married with three children. Office: 1724 Longworth House 1532 LHOB. Phone: 225-5511. a family insurance business. Married. children. Office: 432 CHOB. Phone: Office Building. Phone: 225-5201. Two children. Office: 510 CHOB. Phone: 225-4835. 225·2631. :,~;\l\~\~~~ REP. JOHN KREBS (D-Cal-17th), REP. HENRY WAXMAN (D-Cal- REP. MARK HANNAFORD (D-Cal- REP. JIM LLOYD (D-Cal-35th), 52, REP. JERRY PATTERSON (D-Cal~ 47, defeated Rep. Bob Mathias (R) in 24th), 35, won election to the new dis 34th), 49, succeeds Rep. Craig Hosmer defeated Rep. Vic Veysey (R) in a new 38th), 39, succeeds Rep. Dick Hanna (D), general election. Active in Fresno County trict created by state redistricting. Since (R), who retired. Mayor of Lakewood district. Formerly, Mayor of West Co who retired. He's a .practicing attorney politics, serving on the central Demo 1969, he bas served in the California As (1968-70 and 72-74), where he held many vina, where he served on the city council with a background in public administra cratic county committee. Served on the sembly, and held the chairmanship of the political/governmental posts, including (since 1968). Chaired land use and growth tion. Formerly, Mayor of Santa Ana, Fresno County Board of Supervisors California Assembly Committee on tenures on planning commission and city policy committee of the Southern Cali where be served on the city council since (since 1970), holding the chairmanship Health. A lawyer, educated at UCLA council. Member of the state and Los fornia Assn. of Governments. A career 1969. An attorney with a background in from 1973-74. An Army veteran, and an (BA, 1961; LLB, 1964), he was state Angeles County (1962-66) and state naval aviator and public information public administration, he held several attorney, he's married with two children. president of the California Federation of (1966-71) Democratic central commit specialist, he flew combat missions in the government positions in Orange County. Office: 435 Cannon House Office Build Young Democrats, 1965-67. A bachelor, tees. Ran the local campaigns of Sens. Pacific during WW II, and served as Also, he was city attorney for Placentia, ing. Phone: 225-3341. he's a member of several state and na Alan Cranston (D) and John Tunney (D), public information officer at the Guanta Vice President of the county division of tional groups, including the American and the presidential efforts of the late namo Naval Base during the Bay of Pigs the state's League of Cities, and served Civil Liberties Union, the Sierra Club Kennedy brothers, John and Robert. and Cuban missile episodes. Now retired, with the Coast Guard during the Korean and the American Jewish Congress. Of Also Assoc. Prof. at Long Beach State he operates a PR firm, and taught at Mt. conflict. Married. Two children. Office: fice: 1039 LHOB. Phone: 225-3976. U., and a WW II Army AF veteran. San Antonio College. Married. One son. 507 CHOB. Phone: 225-2965. Married. Three children. Office: 315 Office: 222 CHOB. Phone: 225-2305. CHOB. Phone: 225'-24'15. Forth.eWeekE"4iltg January 2~ 1975 ROLL CALL-The Newspaper of Capiiol Hill Page 12 . . REP. ALLAN T. HOWE (D-Utah- REP. THOMAS HARKIN (D REP. JAMES WEAVER (D ~REP. MAX BAUCUS (D-Montana REP. ALVIN BALDUS(D-Wiscon 2nd), 47, succeeds Rep. Wayne Owens lowa-5th), 35, defeated Rep. William Oregon-4th), 47, defeated Rep. John lst), 33, defeated Rep. Dick Shoup (R) sin-3rd), 47, defeated Rep. Vernon (D), who ran unsuccessfully for the Scherle (R). This U.S. Navy veteran, Dellenback (R). A University of Ore in the general election. A member of Thomson (R).._ He was Asst. Majority Senate. A practicing attorney in Salt who served as a fighter pilot during gon graduate, he served as executive the Montana House of Repr(!llentatives Leader of the Wisconsin Assembly. A Lake City, he was city attorney for the Vietnam conflict, formerly worked director of a state legislative study of since 1972, he held a seat on the Mon combat veteran of both World War Il South Salt Lake, Deputy Salt Lake as a legal aide attorney in Ames, Ia., the Oregon agriculture industry in tana House committees on Judiciary, and the Korean conflict, he is a mem County Attorney and Assistant Attor and served on the board of directors of 1959. He is a builder of apartment and Fish and Game, and Finance and ber of the Dunn County Unit of the ney General for Utah. He was admin the Iowa Consumers League. After office facilities in southwest Oregon. Claims. He served as vice-ehairman of American Cancer Society and the istrative assistant to Sen. Frank Moss getting his BA from Iowa State Uni Politically, he has held a number of the Finance and Claims subcommittee Dunn County Historical Society. A (D) and Gov. Calvin L. Rampton (D). versity, he went on to law school at positions in the Lane County Demo for state institutions. An attorney, be farmer and investment broker, he For the past four years, he was the Ex Catholic University in Washington, cratic Party and was a delegate to the is a member of the Montana state and served in the Wisconsin Assembly ecutive Director of the Four Corners D.C., where he also worked as a staffer 1960 and 1964 Democratic National District of Columbia Bar Associations. since 1966, and was chairman of the Regional Development Commission in for incumbent Rep. Neal Smith (D-la), Conventions. In 1970, be ran unsuc He attended Carlton College, Stanford Assembly State Affairs Committee. Salt Lake City. He served in the U.S. and for the staff of the now defunct cessfully ·for Congress. A Navy vet University, and the Stanford Univer Married. Three children. Office: 509 Coast Guard. Married and five chil House Select Committee on U.S. In eran, he is married and has three chil sity Law School. Single. Office: 226 Cannon House Office Building. Phone: dren. Office: 1525 LHOB. Phone: 225- volvement in Southeast Asia. He is dren. Office: 1723 Longworth House Cannon House Office Building. Phone: 225-5506. 3011. married. Office: 514 Cannon House Office Building. Phone: 225-6416. 225-3211. Office Building. Phone: 225-3806. REP. ROBERT J. CORNELL (D REP. ANDREW 'ANDY' JA REP. KENNETH L. HOLLAND REP. JACK E. HIGHTOWER(D REP. MATTHEW F. McHUGH Wiaconsin-8th), 55, defeated Rep. COBS, JR. (D-lnd-llth), 42, a former (D-South Carolina-5th), 40, succeeds Texas-lSth), defeated Rep. Robert (D-New York-27th), 35, succeeds Rep. Harold Froelich (R). He is the second Member of Con ess, defeated Rep. Rep. Tom Gettys (D), who retired from Price (R). He was President Pro Tero Harold Robison (R), who retired from Roman Catholic priest ever elected to William Hu u Ot>. the man wM Congreu. He was a m•ber of the ,_..., t.lte T-. Staie A ~·lllH"-. Kol serve in Congress. A teacher of history unseated him in the 1972 election. South Carolina Highway tJommission· Baylor University graduate (and Bay Mount St. Mar?s CO ege an received and political science at St. Norbert Jacobs served in the U.S. House of and practiced law in Camden. He also lor Law School), he is a member of the his legal training at Villanova Law College for the past 25 years, he also Representatives from 1965 to 1973 served as the legal counsel for the board of trustees of Baylor, and served School. A practicing attorney in Itha held administrative positions at the and, after being defeated for reelec South Carolina Democratic Party and as vice chairman of the board of re ca, he was District Attorney for Tbom college involving planning and fmanc tion, returned to practice law in Indi represented Kershaw County on the gents of the Midwest University from kins County from 1968 to 1972. He ing. Politically, he served his third anapolis. A member of the U.S. Marine .party Executive Committee. Also, he 1962 to 1964. A former member (1958- also has played an active part in the term as 8th district chairman of the Corps, who served during the Korean was vice president of the South Caro 1954) of the Texas House and a former Democratic Party, serving as Demo Wisconsin Democratic Party. He ran conflict, he also served as safety direc~ lina Jaycees and chairman of the board (1956-1961) district attorney, he was cratic chairman for Ithaca, vice-chair unsuccessfully for Congress in 1970 tor for the Marion County Sheriffs of Kershaw County Memorial Hos elected to the Texas Senate in 1965. A man for Thomkins County, and Demo and 1972. Office: 1512 Longworth Department and was a member of the pital. Married with three children, he Navy veteran, be is married with three cratic state committeeman. He is House Office Building. Phone: 225- Indiana State House (1959-60). He has served eight years with the South children. Office: 1315 Longworth president-elect of the Tbomkins Coun 5665. received his BS and LLB degrees from Carolina National Guard. Office: 511 House Office Building. Phone: 225- ty Chamber of Commerce. Married. Indiana University. Single. Office: Cannon HOB. Phone: 225-5501. 3706. Three daughters. Office: 1224 Long 1501 Longworth House Office Build worth House Office Building. Phone: ing. Phone 225-4011. 225-6335. REP. LES AuCOIN (D-Oregon REP. WILLIAM GOODLING (R REP. GEORGE HANSEN (R REP. VIRGINIA SMITH (R-Neb- REP. RICHARD SCHULZE (R lst), 31, succeeds Rep. Wendell Wyatt Pa-19th), 46, succeeds his father, Rep. ldaho-2nd), 44, a former Member of 3rd), 60, succeeds Rep. Dave Martin Pa-5th), 45, succeeds Rep. John Ware (R), who retired from Congress. For George Goodling (R). who retired Congress, defeated Rep. Orval Hansen (R), who retired from Congress. A III (R), who retired from Congress. merly, the Majority Leader of the Ore from Congress. Formerly, a high (R) in a primary. Served.in the U.S. lecturer, she was once Chairwoman of Formerly served in the Pennsylvania gon House, he is the district's firSt school teacher and guidance counselor, House from 1965-69 but ran unsuc the American Farm Bureau of Wom House (1969-73), holding post of Democratic Congressman in this cen he was a high school principal for 11 cessfully for the U.S. Senate in 1968. en, and served as a board member of Secretary of Ways & Means and Busi tury. A University of the Pacific grad years at West York, supervisor of Appointed Deputy Under Secretary of the American Farm Bureau Federa ness & Commerce committees. This uate, he was a newsman with the, teachers for Penn State University, the Agriculture Department (1969), tion (1955-1974). Also, she was a mem University of Houston (and Villanova) Redmond Spokesman and the Portland and school superintendent for seven and worked as Congressional liaison; ber of the Presidential Task Force on graduate operated an electrical ap Oregonian. Elected to the Oregon years at Spring Grove. This Univer later named to head state-county serv Rural Development (1971-72), vice pliance business in Paoli, Pa. Political House in 1970; first democratic state sity of Maryland graduate holds a ices of the Agricultural Stabilization president of the Farm Film Founda ly, he was a GOP committeeman in representative from Washington Masters degree from Western Mary and Conservation Service. Former tion, and Commissioner of the Na Tredyffrin County (1960-67), chair County in 34 years. He chaired the land College, and has completed much Mayor of Pocatello, the Pocatello com tional Health Commission on Com man, 1966; former President of the House Committee on Rules (1973) and work on his PhD at Penn State. Also, mission and a director of the Idaho munity Health Services (1963-66) and Upper Main Line YR's Club, and, as the Committee on State and Federal he's served as president of the Ameri Municipal League. A teacher of high the Nebraska Commission on the member of the executive member of Affairs (1974). Also, he's a member of can Legion baseball league, board school science and math, he served in Status of Women. A past President of the Chester County GOP, he served the Government Operations Task member of the York County Mental the Air Force and Naval Reserve. the Daughters of the American Revo as campaign chairman from 1964-70. Force of the Intergovernmental Rela Health Assn., and vice president of Married. Five Children. Office: 1125 lution, she also taught Sunday School. A civic activist, he is married with tions Committee of the National Legis the Susquehanna Conference United LHOB. Phone: 225-5531. Married. Office: 1005 LHOB. Phone: four children. Office: 1009 LHOB. lative Conference, and the Oregon Methodist Men. Married. Two chil 225-6435. Phone: 225-5761. State Emergency Board. An Army vet dren. Office: 1713 LHOB. Phone: 225- eran, he is married with two children. 5836. Offiee: '329 CHOB. Phone: 225-0855: ForlheWeekE'MiaQ January 23, 1975 ROLL CALL-The Newspaper of Capitol Hill Page 13 REP. TIMOTHY WIRTH (0:Col- REP. FLOYD FITHIAN (D-Ind- REP. DAVID EVANS (D-Ind-6th), REP. PHILIP HAYES(D-lnd-8th), REP. PHILIP SHARP (D-lnd- 2nd), 35, defeated Rep. Donald Brotz 2nd), 46, defeated Rep. Earl Landgrebe 28, defeated Rep. William Bray (R) in 34, defeated Rep. Roger Zion (R) in the 10th), 32, defeated Rep. David Dennis man (R). A business consultant (Har (R). An Assoc. Prof. of American his the general election. He is a teacher general election. A lawyer, educated (R) in the general election. An ABSO vard, MA) with a PhD in education from tory at Purdue Univ., he has worked and administrator in the Indianapolis at the University of Indiana, who upon eiate Professor of American govern Stanford· (Ford Foundation fellowship); on the campaigns ·of Sen. ·Birch Bayh parochial school system, after earning graduation in 1967 served as Vander ment at Ball State University, he did appointed a White House fellow in 1967, (D), and ran· unsuccessfully for Con his BA degree from Indiana Univer burgh County Deputy Prosecuting At graduate work at Oxford University joining staff of former HEW Secretary gress in 1972. A member of the Indiana sity, and and doing graduate work in torney. In 1968, he was active in the and received a PhD in government John Gardner, and named Deputy Asst. Cattlemen's Assn., arid 'the Lafayette political science at Butler University Presidential campaign of the late Sen. from Georgetown University. He has Asst. Secretary of Education, 1969 earn Farm Bureau, he raises bay and soy and Indiana University at Indiana Robert Kennedy (D). And, in 1970, be been active in legislative and political ing the department's Superior Service beans on bia 70-acre farm in Lafayette. polis. This 28-year-old bachelor has was elected to the Indiana State Sen affairs at the national level for more Award (1970). Active in state Demo He received hia Master and PhD from been very active politically, starting ate, where, during bis freshman year, than a decade. From 1964 to 1969, be cratic Party, and, in 1972, drafted educa the Univ. of Nebraska, and is a com with the 1968 Presidential effort of the he sponsored legislation to revise real served as legislative aide to Sen. Vance tion plank for Dems' national platform. missioned officer in the U.S. Naval late Sen. Robert Kennedy (D-NY). He estate assessment practices and to im Hartke (D). And, in 1972, be ran un Member Colorado Jobs for Returned Reserves, serving as commanding offi has worked in other Congressional and prove health services in southern successfully against the incumbent in Vietnam Veterans, Denver Head Start cer of the Lafayette Naval Reserve Senatorial races in Indiana and New Indiana. Married. Two children. Of Congress. A native of Elwood, Ind., he and Planned Parenthood. Army National unit from 1967-70. Married. Three York since then. Office: 513 Cannon fice: 1132 Longworth House Office Guard. Married. Two children. Office: ia married. Office: 1234 Longworth children. Office: 1205 Longworth House Office Building. Phone: 225- Building. Phone: 225-4636. House Office Building. Phone: 225- 516CHOB. Phone: 225-2161. House Office Building. Phone: 225- 2276. 5777. 3021. UP. MAB.TBA KEYS (D-K.an- 1lEP. CAltllOLL HUBBARD JR. REP.'.GiAr.rrs NOON SPELC REP. JOSEPH D. EARLY (D REP. PAUL TSONGAS (D-Mass- 2nd), 44, succeeds Rep. William Roy CD-Kentucky-1st), 37, defeated Rep. MAN (D-Md-5th), 56, succeeds Rep. Mass-3rd), succeeds Rep. Harold 5th), 33, defeated Rep. Paul Cronin (R) (D), an unsuccessful candidate for the Frank Stubblefield (D) in a primary Larry Hogan (R), a gubernatorial Donohue (D) who retired from Con in the general election. Formerly a U.S. Senate. Politically, she directed election. Formerly a member of the primary loser. First woman ever gress. A native of Worcester, be served Middlesex County Commissioner and the Kansas campaign for Sen. George Kentucky State Senate, he is a prac elected President of the National Assn. in the Massachusetts House of Rep Lowell City Councillor, he is an at McGovern (D), the 1972 Democratic ticing attorney in Mayfield, Ky., where of Counties, she formerly held office resentatives from 1963-1974, and was torney who once served as a Deputy Presidential nominee. Also, she has he was Vice President of the Jaycees on the Prince George's County Coun the vice chairman of the House Com Assiatant Attorney General, and as a served as President of the Riley Coun (1968-69) and President of the Rotary cil. Also, she holds memberships on mittee on Ways and Means. He was an member of the Governor's Committee ty Democratic Women, and Vice Presi (1965-66). In 1968, he was selected as the board of directors of the National outstanding athlete in college and on Law Enforcement. As a Dartmouth dent of the Riley County Democratic One of the Three Outstanding Young Assn. of Regional Councils, the Na high school. He was a high school graduate, he joined the Peace Corps Club. A graduate of the University of Men in Kentucky by the state Jaycees. tional Center for Voluntary Action teacher, as well as athletic director in and spent two years in Ethiopia. After Missouri, she is a member of the board A Georgetown College graduate, he and the National Democratic Party's the Worcester area. A U.S. Navy vet earning his law degree at Yale, be of directors of the Manhattan Arts earned his law degree at the Univer Advisory Council of Elected Officials. eran, he is married, has eight children. returned to the Peace Corps for one Council, and served as co-chairwoman sity of Louisville. A military veteran, Moreover, she chaired the Maryland Office: 1033 Longworth House Office year as a training coordinator in the Advisory Commission for Comprehen of the United Fund Drive. Married, he is married, bas two children. Office: Building. Phone: 225-6101. West Indies. Married. One daughter. sive Health Planning, and serves on bas four children. Office: 1207 Long 423 Cannon House Office Building. Office: 419 Cannon House Office the executive board of the Maryland worth House Office Building. Phone: Phone: 225-3115. Building. Phone: 225-3411. 225-6601. Assn. of Counties. Married. Three chil dren. Office: 1117 LHOB. Phone: 225- 4131. REP. JAMES SANTINI (D-Nev REP. NORMAN D'AMOURS (D REP. JAMES FLORIO (D-New REP. JEROME A. AMBRO, JR. REP. FREDERICK W. RICH At-Large), 36, defeated Rep. David New Hampshire-1st), 'n, succeeds Jersey-1st), 37, defeated Rep. John (D-New York-3rd), 46, defea~ Rep. MOND (D-New York-14th), 51, suc 'Towell (R). Since 1972, he has served Rep. Louis Wyman (R), who ran for Hunt (R) in the general election. An Angelo Roncallo (R). Holds a BA in ceeds Rep. Fred Rooney (D), who re as District Court Judge, first as a the U.S. Senate. Formerly, he worked attorney, he served three terms in the history and government from New tired from Congress. A New York City Governor's appointee, then elected. as State Assistant Attorney General New Jersey State Legislature, where York University. Served bis fourth Councilman, be attended Harvard Also, he has served as Clark County (criminal division). An Assumption he was chairman of the State, Federal term (1969-present) as a . member of University and Boston University District Attorney (1966-68), and Pub College graduate, he received his legal and Interstate Relations Committee. the· Suffolk County Board of Super (BA), and served in the Navy during lic Defender (1968-70), and was elected education at Boston University Law Attended Trenton State College, Col visors. Legislative accomplishments World War II. Active in the area of Las Vegas JP (1970). He is a founder School. While Asst. Atty. Gen., he umbia University, and Rutgers Uni include the establishment of the first community affairs, he instituted such of the Nevada Judge's Association. taught criminal law and procedure at versity Law School. He has partici Town Department of Environmental rehabilitation programs as the Man Named an Outstanding Young Man in the New Hampshire State Police pated in many community activities, Protection in New York, the Suffolk hattan Community Development America in 1971, he has been promi Training School. Also, he served as including the Camden Civil Rights County Code of Ethieti, the first town 9<>rporation and the Brooklyn Busi nent in forming the Southern Nevada city prosecutor for Manchester (1970- Commission, the Camden Council on Consumer Protection Ordinance ·and nessmen's Committee for the Employ Museum, and worked with the Ameri 72) before entering private practice. Economic Opportunity, and the Cam capital budgetiiig for long term proj ment of Ex-Offenders. Also, he served can Cancer Society, Lions Club, March Politically, be worked extensively on den County Legal Services Program. ects. Also he's a member of the Na as President of the Greater New York of Dimes and the Las Vegas Jaycees. ~be campaign of Sen. Thomas Mc He is a Navy Veteran and currently a tional Assn. of Counties' Steering Urban League (1959-65). He has been An Army veteran, he is married, has Intyre (D) and Sen. Ed Muskie's 1972 Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Committee for Urban Affairs. An a spokesman for consumer affairs, and five children. Office: 1408 LHOB. Presidential bid. Married. Three Naval Reserve. Married. Three chil Army veteran who served in the K.0- organized shoppers in his council dis Phone: 225-5965. children. Office: 1330. Phone: 225-5456. dren. Office: 1725 LHOB. Phone: 225- rean conflict, he is married, bas three trict into a Consumer Task Foree. 6501. children. Office: 1313 LHOB. Phone: Si ng}~ . • Ojfice; lli33 LHOB.r Phgne: 225-3865. 225-5936. Page 14 ROLL CALJ,-The Newspaper of Capitol Hill For-the WeekEndi"" January 23, 1975 fl" ~. xl.""' .·r~~ ...... REP. ROBERT CARR (D-Mieh- REP. WILLIAM M. BRODHEAD REP. WILLIAM J. HUGHES (D REP. MICHAEL BLOUIN (D· REP. LEO C. ZEFERETTI (D 6th), 31 succeeds Rep. Charles Cham (D-Michigan-17th), 33, succeeds Rep. New Jersey-2nd), 42, defeated Rep. Iowa-2nd), 29, succeeds Rep. John New York-15th), 47, succeeds Rep. berlain (R), who retired from Con· Martha Griffiths (D), who retired Charles Sandman (R) in the general Culver (D) who won election to. the Hugh Carey (D), who became Gover gress. A graduate of the University of from Congress. In 1970, this graduate election. He holds an AB degree from U.S. Senate. Formerly, a member of nor of New York. Formerly President Wisconsin Law School, he received of Wayne State University -and the the Men's 'College of Rutgers Univer the Iowa State Senate, he bad served of the Correction Officers Benevolent legislative training as an aide to Sen. University of Michigan Law School sity and received his J.D. degree from in the Iowa House from 1969 to 1973. Association in New York City. He has Gaylord Nelson (D-Wis). Formerly, he became the first Democrat from his Rutgers Law School. A practicing at He was President of the Young Demo worked in the Department of Correc served as Special Assistant to the At district to be elected to the Michigan torney, he was Assistant Prosecutor crats at Loras College (where he re tion of New York City since 1957. He is torney General in Michigan, and as a House of Representatives. He was re for Cape May County from 1960 until ceived his BA in 1966), and was a married, has two daughters. He served member of the Attorney General's elected in 1972, and served as chai~ 1970. He has been president of the Young Democrats national committee in the U.S. Navy during World War Il. Environmental Task Force for the man of the Michigan House city gov Cape May County Bar Assn. and was man from 1966 to 1968. Between legis Also, he is an appointed member of the State of Michigan. In 1972, he was ernment committee, as well as holding appointed in 1972 by the New Jersey lative sessions in Iowa, he worked as New York State Crime Control Plan elected to the State Board of the seats on the Labor and Judiciary com Supreme Court to the Advisory Com an advertising consultant in Dubuque. ning Board and bas been a representa American Civil Liberties Union. mittees. Also, he has worked as an mittee on Professional Ethics. In 1970, He is married, bas two children. Of tive to the President's Confetence on Single. Office: 1608 Longworth House attorney, teacher and prison coun he ran unsuccessfully for Congress. fice: 1118 Longworth House Office Correction. Office: 1726 Longworth Office Building. Phone: 225-4872. selor. Married. One son. Office: 416 He is married, bas four children. Of Building. Phone: 225-2911. House Office Building. Phone: 225- Cannon House Office Building. Phone: fice: 327 Cannon House Office Build 4105. 225-4961. ing. Phone: 225-6572. REP. EDWARD W. PATTISON REP. RONALD M. MOTrL (D REP. TED RISENHOOVER (D- REP. THOMAS J. DOWNEY (D REP. JOHN J. LaFALCE (D-New (D-New York-29th}, 42, defeated Rep. Ohio-28rcl), '40, •uceeeds Rep. William O oma-2nd, , i. New York-2nd). 25, de(e;1.ted Rep. York-36th), 34 succeeds Rep. Henry · Carlton King (R) in the general elec Minshall (R), who retired from Con Clem McSpadden (D), a gubernatorial James Grover (R) in the general elec Smitti ffi1'ft'J:' o . Oon. tion. He is a graduate of Cornell Uni gress. A State Senator, he was the loser. Holds a BA degree from North tion. A life-long resident of Suffolk gress. A New York State Assembly versity and the Cornell University proponent of the Ohio Lottery. He re eastern State University. He is the County, he was elected to the County man, he served one term in the State Law School. A practicing attorney, he ceived his undergraduate and legal publisher of the Pictorial Press and Legislature in 1971, becoming the Senate before his election to the As is a member of the New York State education at the University of Notre the Tahlequah Star-Citizen. A former youngest public official in the county's sembly in 1972. He attended Canisius Bar Association and is president of the Dame. Also, he is a former (1961- member of the Oklahoma Crime Com history. He W&! re-elected in 1973. He College and received his law degree Rensselaer County Bar Association. 1966) member of the Parma City mission, he seryed on the Legislative graduated from Cornell University, from Villanova Law School. He is an Also, he served as the Rensselaer Council, and served in the Ohio House Committee of the Oklahoma Press As where he received a degree in indus Army veteran. A native New Yorker, County Treasurer. A veteran of the of Representatives from 1966 to 1968. sociation. An Air Force veteran, he is trial labor relations. Single. Office: he is a member of the Erie County, U.S. Army, he is married, has four He ran unsuccessfully for Congress in married, bas two children. Office: 1407 1116 Longworth House Office Build New York State, and American Bar children. Office: llZl Lol)gwortb 1970. An Army veteran, he is married. Longworth House Office Building. ing. Phone: 225-3335. Associations. Single. Office: 417 Can House Office Building. Phone: 225- Office: 1233 Longworth House Office Phone: 225-2701. non House Office Building. Phone: 5615. Building. Phone: 225-5731. 225-3231. REP. ANDREW MAGUIRE (D REP. STEPHEN J. SOLARZ (D REP. JAMES H. SCHEUER (D REP. HELEN S. MEYNER (D REP. RICHARD L. OTrlNGER New Jersey-7th), 34, a Danforth and New York-13th), 34, defeated Rep. New York-11th)~ 54, a former mem New Jersey-13th), 45, defeated Rep. (D-New'York:24th);·45, a former Mem Woodrow Wilson Fellow, defeated Bertram Podell (D) in a primary elec ber of Congress, succeeds Congress Joseph Maraziti (R). Holds a B.A. de ber, succeeds Rep. Ogden Reid (D), a Rep. William Widnall (R). An Oberlin tion. Holds an AB degree from Bran man Frank Brasco (D), who retired. gree and an honorary Doctor of Laws gubernatorial loser. Served in the U.S. College graduate, he received a Ph.D deis University and an MA from Co Holds an A.B. degree from Swarth degree from Colorado College. A for House of Representatives from 1965- degree in government from Harvard. lumbia University. He taught political more College and received legal edu mer columnist for the Newark Star 1971. In 1970 he ran unsuccessfully for An advisor on political and security science at Brooklyn College and New cation at the Columbia Law School. He Ledger, she has worked for educa the U.S. Senate. A graduate of Cornell affairs with the State Dept., and a York Community College. Recently has worked with the U.S. Foreign tional and UHF television in New York University and· Harvard Law School, member of the U.S. Delegation to the completed his fll'St term in the New Economic Administration (1945-1946) and New Jersey. Since 1961, she has he has practiced corporate and inter UN General Assembly from. 1966 to York General Assembly. Also, he and with the Office of Price Stabiliza been a member of the New Jersey national law. A Peace Corps founder, 1969. He was directorof a multi-devel served as a member of the board of tion (1951-1952). An expert in housing Rehabilitation Commi!19ion and pres he served as director of that organiza opment program for Jamaica, New directors of both the Citizens' Housing and urban problems, he is the presi ently serves on the board of the tion's South American programs, and York, from 1969-72). Also, he has been and Planning Council and the League dent of the Citizens' Housing and Newark Museum, the New Jersey held the position of Contract Manager a consultant to the National Affairs School for Seriously Disturbed Chil Planning Council of New York City Symphony Orchestra, and the New of the International Cooperation Ad Division of the Ford Foundation. Po dren. He is a member of the American and a noted author. He was a Member Jersey chapter of the UN Assn. A ministration. Also, he is Executive litically, he has worked with the 1960 Political Science Association, B'nai of the U.S. House of Representatives member of the New Jersey State Dem Vice-President of Friends of the Earth John Kennedy for President national B'rith, the American Civil Liberties from 1964 to 1972 and was a delegate ocratic Policy Council, she ran unsuc and is on the board of the Environ campaign staff, the 1970 Citizens for Union, and the American Jewish to the 1972 Democratic National Con cessfully for Congress in 1972. Served mental Defense Fund. He served dur Goldberg gubernatorial effort and Congress. Married. Two children. Of vention. A veteran, he is married, has with the Red Cross during the Korean ing the Korean War as a Captain in was the Bergen County campaign fice: 1228 Longworth House Office four children. Office: 2438 Rayburn conflict. Married to the former Gover the U.S. Air Force. Married. Four chil director for Gov. Byrne (1973). Mar Building. Phone: 225-2361. HOB. Phone: 225-5471. nor of New Jersey, Robert Meyner. dren. OfrJ.Ce: 240 CHOB. Phone: 225- ried.. One child. Office: 1314 LHOB. Office: 126 CHOB. Phone: 225J.>so1. 6506. Phone: 225-4465. ForiMWeekEndi'flQ January 23, 1975 ROLL CALL-The Newspaper of Capitol Hill Page 15 ;\ REP. EDWARD P. BEARD (D~ REP. ROBERT "BOB" KRUE REP. JOHN W. JENRETTE, JR. REP. MARILYN LLOYD (D-Ten REP. ROBERT W. EDGAR (D Rhode Island-2nd), 34, defeated Rep. GER(D-Texas-21st), 38, succeeds Rep. (D-South Carolina-6th), 38, defeated nessee-3rd), 45, defeated Rep. Lamar Pennsylvania-7th), 30, succeeds Rep. Robert Tieman (D) in a primary elec O.C. Fisher (D) who retired from Con Rep. Edward Young (R) in the general Baker (R) in the general election. Born Larry Williams (R), a primary election tion. He was a member of the Rhode gress. A Southern Methodist Univer election. A Wofford College graduate in Fort Smith, Arkansas, she was edu loser. A chaplain at Drexel University Island Legislature. A former prir.e sity graduate, he received his MA from (and the University of South Carolina cated at Shorter College in Rome, in Philadelphia, he is a Lycoming Col fighter, he is self-employed as a house Duke University and his Ph.D. in Law School), he has served the city of Georgia. A businesswoman, she has lege graduate, and holds a Master of painter. During his fll'llt term in the American and English literature from Ocean Beach Drive, S.C., as a city manage« family enterprises in radio Divinity degree from Drew University. Legislature, he was active in nursing Oxford University. He returned to the judge and city attorney. Since 1955, he and airport services, and was active in Also, he is a consultant to the Lans home legislation and assistance for Duke faculty and later became Vice has served in the South Carolina the Chattanooga Parents-Teachers downe United Methodist Church in the elderly. An Army veteran, he is Provost and Dean of the College of House, where he was vice chairman of Association and the Church of Christ Lansdowne, Pa., and has worked as a married. Office: 130 Cannon House Arts and Sciences. A native of New the Urban Affairs Committee. In 1972, education programs. A widow and the pastor and a chaplain at the University Office Building. Phone: 225-2735. Braunfels, he is the chairman of the he ran unsuccessfully for Congress. mother of four children. Office: 1017 of Pennsylvania Hospital and the Fed board of the Conal Hosiery Mills. He An Army veteran, he is married with Longworth House Office Building. eral Penitentiary in Lewisburg. is a bachelor. Office: 512 C1µmon House two children. Office: 1021 Longworth Phone: 225-3271. Married. Three sons. Office: 117 Can Office Building. Phone: 225-4236. House Office Building. Phone: 225- non House Office Building. Phone: 3315. 225-2011. REP. llENJU J. lV.AK D- ew REP. STEPHEN L. D- :aEf. W. . 'BILL' BUNF.iR D REP. DON BONKER(I)-\Vaahing REP. GLENN L. ENGLISH (D o , , succeeds Rep. Thad North Carolina-5th}, 40, defeated Rep. North Carolina-8th), «. defeated Rep. ton-3rd), 37, succeeds Rep. Julia But Oklahoma-6th), 34, defeated Rep. John deus J. Dulski, Chairman of the Com Wilmer 'Vinegar Bend' Mizell (R). A Earl Ruth (R) in the general election. ler Hansen (D), who retired from Con Happy Camp (R). A nati:ve of Cordell, mittee on Post Office and Civil Serv graduate of the University of Hawaii, A professional entertainer and broad gress. A Lewis and Clark College grad Oklahoma, he was employed as a ice, who is retired from Congress. he has engaged in the resort and mort cast executive in the Kannapolis area, uate, he did graduate work in public petroleum landman, but has experi Holds a BA degree from Canisius Col gage banking industries. Also, he's he has promoted gospef music and administration at American Univer ence in government, including staff lege and a Doctor of Jurisprudence publisher of the King Times News and appeared on radio, stage and television sity. He worked as a legislative assist experience in the U.S. House of Rep degree from the University of Buffalo the Suburbanite newspapers in the with the most popular gospel singing ant to the Senate Special Committee resentatives and work as Chief Assist Law School. A practicing attorney, he Winston-Salem area. He serves on the groups in the nation. Also, he is active on Aging (1964-66). In 1966, he ant of the Majority Caucus of the served as assistant district attorney boards of the Kidney Foundation, the in civic and church affairs and serves was elected Auditor in Clark County California Assembly. A graduate of and was appointed confidential secre Forsyth Mental Health Association as a member of the board of directors and, in 1972, he ran unsuccessfully for Southwestern State College in Okla tary to Supreme Court Justice Arthur and the Civic Music Association. He is of the Arrabus County chapters of the Washington Secretary of State. He homa, he served in the U.S. Army J. Cosgrove. Since 1966, he has served a member of the North Carolina Press American Cancer Society, the Boys served in the U.S. Coast Guard. Reserves. Politically, he served as as Erie County Comptroller. An Army Assn., the National Newspaper Assn. Club and the Humane Society. He is Married. Office: 1531 Longworth Executive Director of the State Demo veteran, he is married, has two chil and Sigma Delta Chi. He is married married, has two children. Office: 1004 House Office Building. Phone: 225- cratic Party from 1969 to 1973. Mar dren. Office: 1223 Longworth House has two children. Office: 502 Cannon Longworth House Office Building. 3536. ried. One son. Office: 1108 Longworth Office Building. Phone: 225-3306. HOB. Phone: 225-2071. Phone: 225-3715. HOB. Phone: 225-5565. REP. HERBERT E. HARRIS, II REP. BUTLER C. DERRICK, JR. REP. ROBERT B. DUNCAN (D REP. JOSEPH L. FISHER (D REP. HAROLD E. FORD (D (D-Virginia-8th), 48, defeated Rep. (D-South Carolina-3rd), succeeds Rep. Oregon-3rd), 54, a former Member of Virginia-lOth), 60, defeated Rep. Joel Tennessee-8th), 29, defeated Rep. Dan Stan Parris(R). Graduated from Rock William Dom (D), a gubernatorial Congress, succeeds Rep. Edith Green Broyhill (R). A Bowdoin College grad Kuykendall (R). He was the first fresh hurst College with a JD degree from loser. A University of South Carolina (D), who retired. He served in the U.S. uate who received his Ph.D in econom man Majority Whip of the Tennessee Georgetown University, he was an at graduate (and the University of Geor House of Representatives from 1962 to ics from Harvard, he has served as House. A Tennessee State University torney specializing in international gia Law School), he was a member of 1967. In 1966, he ran unsuccessfully executive officer and senior economist graduate, with a MS in business ad trade, helping draft the 1955 Food for the state legislature, serving as chair for the U.S. Senate. Previously, he for the Council of Economic Advisers ministration from Vanderbilt Univer Peace legislation and the 1962 Trade man of the House Ways and Means served in the Oregon House, holding and has worked as a professional econ sity; completing professional training Expansion Act. He was a delegate to subcommittee overseeing education the office of Speaker of the State Leg omist for the State Department of at G.A. Gupton College. Since 1970, he the UN's Food and Agricultural Orga and economic development policies. A islature for four years. A practicing State. Author of two books, he was has served in the Tennessee House on nization and a member of the Presi practicing attorney in Edgefield, he is attorney, he was educated at the Uni president of Resources for the Future, the Commerce Committee, the Fi dential Public Advisory Committee on president of both the Edgefield County versity of Alaska, Illinois Wesleyan Inc., a private research foundation, for nance, Ways and Means Committee Trade Policy. Since 1067, he served on Fish and Game Assn. and the Heart University (BA), and the University the past 15 years. Since 1963, he has and the Rules Committee. He was the Fairfax county Board of Super Unit. In 1972, he was named the state of Michigan Law School (LLB). A Navy been a member of the Arlington Coun chairman of the Black Tennessee Po visors, holding the post of vice chair Jaycees Outstanding Young Man of veteran of World War II, and a Com ty Board of Supervisors; and was pres litical Conyention and served as chair man of the board. Also, he was vice the Year and received the Legislative mander in the Naval Reserve, he is ident (1969) and board chairman (1970) man of the board of the National Leg chairman of the Washington Metro Conservation Award by the South married and has seven children. Office: of the Metropolitan Washington Coun islative Clearinghouse. Married. Two politan Area Transit Authority and a Carolina Wildlife Federation. Married. 330 CHOB. Phone: 225-4811. cil of Governments. An Army veteran, children. Office: 1609 LHOB. Phone: trustee board member of Fairfax Two children. Office: 415 CHOB. who served in WWII, he is married 225-3265. Hospital. A Navy veteran, who served Phone: 225-5301. with seven children. Office: 318 CHOB. in World War Il, he is married with Phone: 225-5136. five children. Office: 1229 LHOB. Phone: 225-4376. Page 16 ROLL CALL-The Newspaper of Capitol Hill FortlleW6ekElld~January 23~ 1975 REP. JAMES J. BLANCHARD REP. TOM KINDNESS (R-Ohio- REP. JAMES L. OBERSTAR (D REP. GARY MYERS (R-Pa-25th), REP. LARRY PRESSLER (R (D-Michigan-18th), 32, defeated Rep. 8th), 45, succeeds Rep. Walter Powell Minn-8th), 40, succeeds his former 36, defeated Rep. Frank Clark (D) in South Dakota-1st), 32, defeated Rep. Robert Huber (R) in the general elec (R), who retired. A veteran legislator boss, Rep. John Blatnik (D), ·Who re the general election. Since 1956 bas Frank Denholm (D) in the general tion. This Michigan native, for the past and administrator he was educated at tired from Congress. Formerly staff been employed by Armco Steel Corp., election. A Vietnam veteran, he was four years, served as Assistant At the University of Maryland (AB) and director of the House Public Works where he's supervised a cooperative student body president of his alma torney General of Michigan. During the George Washington School of Law. Committee (1971-74), which was work program with the University of mater, South Dakota U. A Rhodes this period, he was actively engaged in He served three terms as a Hamilton chaired by Blatnik, he also had served Cincinnati, and held down a· foreman's Scholar, he received a Masters from the area of consumer protection. A city councilman (1964-69); two terms as Blatnik's administrative aide for job. A Cincinnati engineering gradu Harvard. Previously, served as aide graduate of Michigan State Univer as mayor of Hamilton (1964-67); and nine years (1961-70). A St. Thomas ate, he received his MBA from the to the late Sen. Francis Case (R-SD), sity, where he earned an MBA degree, two terms as State Representative College graduate, he received his MA University of Pittsburgh. Also, he's and spent 21h years with the State he went to the University of Minnesota (1971-74). He was also assistant coun degree from the College of Europe in served on the Butler County Council Department's Legal Adviser Office, Law School. He is married with one sel, legal department, Champion Inter Bruges, Belgium. He did further grad on Alcoholism and Heart Fund, and working on agricultural trade agree child. Office: 515 Cannon House Office national Corporation. Married. Four uate work at Georgetown University did fund-raising for the United Fund ments. Active in 4H and agricultural Building. Phone: 225-2101. children. Office: 1440 Longworth in Washington, D.C. He is married and hospitals. Served with the Air activities for 10 years, and a member House Office Building. Phone: 225- with three children. Office: 323 Can Force (1961), now on standby reserve, of the American Legion,· he's single. 6205. non House Office Building. Phone: he's married. Two children. Office: Office: 1238 .LHOB. Phone: 225-2.801. 225-6211. 1712 LHOB. Phone: 225-2565. REP. JIM JEFFORDS (R-Vt-AL), REP. ROBERT KASTEN JR. (R REP. TOM HAGEDORN (R-Minn- REP. WILLIS GRADISON JR. REP. RICHARD NOLAN (D 40, succeeds Rep. Richard Mallary (R), Wis-9th), 32, defeated Rep. Glenn 2nd), 30, succeeds Rep. Ancher Nelsen (R-Ohio-lst), 45, defeated Rep. Tom Minn-6th), · 30, succ~ Rep. John a senatorial loser. A law firm partner, Davis (R) in a primary election. This (R), who retired from Congress. A Luken (D), who had defeated him in a Zwach (R), a Congressional retiree he has been a clerk for U.S. District University of Arizona graduate (and grain and livestock farmer in Truman, special election (1974) for the seat of who defeated Nolan in a 1972 election. Court Judge Ernest Gibson (1962), and Columbia U. business graduate) served Minn., he also operates a commercial Rep. William Keating (R). Formerly He once worked for Sen. Walter Mon has served since as President of the in the Wisconsin House since 1972. crop drying firm. Completed second Mayor and Vice Mayor of Cincinnati, dale (D), and, from 1968 to 1972, was a Vermont Bar Assn., and Director of Active in North Shore GOP political term in the Minnesota Legislature he put in 12 years on the city council member of the Minnesota legislature, the American Judicature Society. units, he's been a member of the Wis (1970-74). Also active in the Minnesota and, for many years, was chairman of serving on the Minority Executive From 1969-73, he was a member of consin Society for Prevention of Crop Improvement Association, the the urban development, housing and Committee. Also, he has directed Head the Governor's Crime Commission and Blindness, the Milwaukee Coalition for Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation zoning commission. This Yale gradu Start programs iii central Minnesota, the Drug Abuse Council, and Director Clean Water, and several national and was a member of the Minnesota ate holds an MBA from Harvard. Also coordinated adult education programs of Vermont Rehabilitation Corp. for groups, such as the Audubon Society. GOP Platform Committee in 1972. He he's served as Assistant to the Under in the Little Falls School District and Aid to Farmers. Also, he's served in Also, he's been the Director and mar is a winner of the Truman Jaycee's secretary of the U.S. Treasury, and to supervised special projects at the Cen the State Sen1te (1967-68), and was keting vice president of Gilbert Shoe Distinguished Service A ward. Mar the HEW Secretary. He is an invest ter for the Study of Local Govern the state's Attorney General (1969- Company since 1968. Served in the Air ried. Three children. Office: 325 Can ment broker. Married. Five children. ment at St. John's U. A Univ. of Min 73). A Navy veteran. Married. Two Force as a commissioned officer. non House Office Building. Phone: Office: 1331 Longworth House Office nesota graduate, he did graduate work children. Office: 501 CHOB. Phone: Single. Office: 1113 LHOB. Phone: 225-2472. Building. Phone: 225-3164. in public administration and policy at 225-4115. 225-5101. Maryland U. Married. Three children. Office: 1019 LHOB. Phone: 225-2331. ,, ;iT -.. ,I REP. MILLICENT FENWICK REP. BERKLEY BEDELL (D REP. RICHARD KELLY (R-Fla- REP. HENRY HYDE (R-Illinois- REP. CHARLES GRASSLEY (R (R-New Jersey-5th), 64, succeeds Rep. lowa-6th), 53, defeated Rep. Wiley 5th), 49, succeeds Rep. Bill Gunter 6th), 50, succeeds Rep. Harold Collier lowa-3rd), 41, succeeds Rep. H. R. Peter Frelinghuysen (R), who retired. Mayne (R). A successful fishing tackle (D), who ran unsuccessfully for the (R) who retired. A Georgetown Uni Gross (R), who retired. Served in the Formerly, a member of the New Jersey manufacturer, be began his business Senate. Formerly, Circuit Court Judge, versity graduate (and Loyola law Iowa House from 1959-74, beroming Assembly (1969-73), she was Director in northwest Iowa at the age of 15 and elected since 1960; first Republican school), he served in the Illinois legis second in seniority, and chairing the of the New Jersey Division of Con watched the company thrive into an ever· from Pasco County. He's at lature from 1967- 74, holding the post Appropriations (1973-74), Education sumer Affairs (1973-74). Member, employer of more than 800 people. In tended Colorado State College of Edu of Majority Leader recently. Long ac (1969-73) and the Agriculture (1963) Commission to Review National Policy 1964, he was chosen as the nation's cation, and law schools at Vanderbilt, tive in the GOP, he served as a mem committees. He is a farmer who Toward Gambling, the 20th Century first Small Businessman of the Year. Florida, and the College of State Trial ber of the Illinois Ec0nomic Develop earned a Master in political science Fund, the ABA's Joint Commission on Active in civic work and church affairs Judges. Also he's been city attorney ment Commission and chaired the from his alma mater, Northern Iowa. for Zephyrhills, federal prosecutor IllinoiS Crime Investigating Commis Also, he's a member of the American Juvenile Justice Standards. Former in Spirit Lake, he serves as Associate 1 school board member and borough Lay Leader for Life and Work of the with the Justice Department and an sion. Once served as member of Speak Farm Bureau, a lay teacher, and has councilwoman in Bernardsville, N .J. United Methodist Church of Iowa. In FBI attorney. Two attempts to im ers Bureau (1952) for Citizens for taught at Charles City College and Active in Republican politics since 1972, he ran unsuccessfully for Con peach him as judge failed, and, in 1966, Eisenhower-Nixon. Retired as Naval Hawkeye Institute of Technology. 1935: a state committee woman, post gress. An Army Air Force veteran, he polled more votes than any candi Commander (1968) after serving dur Married. Five children. Has worked as of chairman of the GOP Conference who served during WW II, he is mar date in his county, and had no opposi ing WW Il, and the Navy intelligence a billing clerk, on assembly lines and unit in Chicago. Married. Four chil lectures. Married. Five children. Of (1956), and slot as alternate delegate to ried with three children. ·Office: 503 tion in 1972. Married. Two children. Office: 1130 LHOB. Pl.lone: 225--2179. dren. Office: 1206 LHOB. Phone; ~ fice: 1213 LHOB. Phone: 225-3301. the GOP national ronventfon (196Q); Can'non JV>\lse Off\ce fl11il9i~i Phone: Office: 1610 LHOB. Phone: 225-730\t. 225-5476. 4561. J Frwtll.WMJ:Efllliwq January 23, 1975 Pagel7 SEN. WENDELL FORD (D-Ken· . RICHARD NE ( - or- tucky), 50, defeated Sen. Marlow Cook ida), 46, succeeds Sen. Edward Gurney (R) in the general election. Formerly, (R), who retired from Congress. ANew Governor of Kentucky, he was instru York City (and later Miami) native, he mental in passing into law long needed graduated from Harvard (1949) as an SEN. ROBERT MORGAN (D innovations in thestate criminal justice economics major and finished Colum Nortb Carolina), succeeds Sen. Sam system, consumer protection and a SEN. EDWIN "JAKE" GARN (R bia Law School (1954). He won the SEN. PATRI K LEAHY (D-Ver Ervin (D), who retired from Congress. first-of-its-kind creation of the Ken Utah), 42, succeeds Sen. Wallace Ben Democratic Senatorial nomination mont)7 succeeds Sen. George Aiken (R), He served 88 North Carolina's Attor tucky Savings Bond Authority. This nett (R), who retired from Congress. from a field of 11 candidates. A mem who retired from Congress. This ney General (1968-74), and was a mem former Army sergeant, who served Formerly, Mayor Salt Lake City, ber of the Florida Bar, he served as Georgetown University law school ber of the State Senate (1955-65), during WW Il, held his first govern (1972-74), he also served on the Salt Miami City Attorney, 1966, was twice graduate is the first Democrat ever chosen President Pro Tempore in 1965. mental post in 1959 88 chief AA to Lake City commission (1968-72) and elected to represent Dade County in elected from Vermont. He is the second At age 24, and still a law student, he Gov. Bert Combs. In 1965, he was held such other posts as first vice the State Senate, 1967-1970, and was youngest member of the U.S. Senate. was elected Clerk of the Superior Court elected to the State Senate for one president of the National League of elected Florida Secretary of State Nov. Born and raised in Montpelier, be in H~ett Coulfil'. He received his law term; then, from 1967-71, he served as Cities, along with memberships in the 3, 1970. As State Senator, he helped graduated from St. Michael's College degree from W~Forest Colfege Lieutenant Govemor. He is past chair Adivosry Commission on Intergovern push through Florida's stringent cam in Winooski. As a practicing attorney, School of Law (1949). During WW ll, man of the National Democratic Gov mental Relations and the Salt Lake paign reform legislation. As Secretary be has served on several commissions and the Korean conflict, he served ernors Caucus, and also served as the City Young Republicans (six years). of State, he implemented it. As State under Governors Hoff, Davis, and Sal with the U.S. Navy, and later retired Southern Governors' Conference Presently a Colonel in the Utah Air Senator, Secretary of State, and now mon. He was appointed the Vermont from the Navy and Air Force Reserves chairman on law enforcement. A National Guard, lie has flown combat in the U.S. Senate, As Secretary of State Attorney in Chittenden County as a Lieutenant Colonel. He also has much sought after speaker, he is missions in Korea and Vietnam. He had State, he obtained state funding for (1969) where he created the state's ftrst authored a book, "Youth and the Law," greatly active in civic affairs. He was joined the Navy in i960, after doing arts programs, streamlined the man fulltime prosecutor's office and first an as Atty. Gen., whose adminstration chosen one of Three Outstanding Men graduate work in business adminis agement of his office's Division of consumer fraud division. He WM Yice created a Consumer Protection Divi- in Kentucky (1955) by the state Jay tration at bis alma mater, the Univer Corporations, and elevated qualmed President of the National District 11ion, a police network information cees, and is the only Kentuckian to sity of Utah (1955). Born in Richfield, women and minority group members Attorneys Association, a member of network linking 180 law enforcement serve as national president of the Utah, he later worked as an insurance to responsible state government posi the five-man national Energy Crisis agencies, and a legal internship for group?larried. Two children. Office: agent, and was assistant manager of tions. Married. Three children. Office:., Committee. In 1974, the NDAA sleeted program for third year law students 4123 Dirken SOB. Phone: 224-4343. Home Life Insurance CO. (1961-66). 358 Russell Senate Office Building. him from 4,000 other prosecutors to in his office. For nine years, be also member of various civic groui)e, ne is Phone: 224-3041. receive the Distin1Uished Service has served as a trustee (and board A ward in the conduct of his office. married. Four children. Ofrice: 15-A chairman) of East Carolina Univer Married. Three children. Office: 7-B Russell Senate Office Building. Phone: sity. A member of many civic groups, 224-5444. Russell Senate Omce Building. Phone: be is married. Three children. Office: 224-4242. 337 Russell 508. Phone: 224-3154. SEN. JOHN GLENN (D-Ohio), 53, defeated Sen. Howard Metzen6aum (D) in a primary election. Known around the country as the rtrst man to orbit in the earth (Feb. 20, 1962), this wartime fight pilot has been in lllldCIM 'tile _...,._ graduate at Muskingum College, he enlisted in the N4vy with the out break of WW Il, then chose the Marine Corps air division. He flew 59 combat REP. WILLIAM BENSON missions, and then served as a flight MOORE"nr{:tf-IA-6th), 35, succeeds -SEN. GARY HART CD-Colorado), instructors during peacetime, only to Rep. John Rarick CD), a primary elec 37, defeated Sen. Peter Dominick CR) return to combat duty during the tion loser. A Louisiana State Univer in the general election. A former Con Korean ronflict, flying 63 more mis sity law IP'aduate, he is a member of gressional aide who grew up on a sions. At age 35, he later set a coast the large Baton Rouge law r1rm of Kansas farm, graduated from Bethany to-coast record in the F-SU Crusader; Dale, Owen, Richardson, Taylor and College (Okla), and earned a Yale law finally joining the NASA space pro Mathews. Active in GOP politics since degree. A former attorney for the gram as one of the original Mercury 1968, he's the district's first Republi Justice Department, he became special astronauts. He twice ran unsuccess can Rep. since Reconstruction days. assistant to Secretary Stewart Udall fully for the Senate; he became vice Extensive civic work, serving with the at the Department of Interior, where president of corporate planning of American Legion, Rotary Club, the he worked on environmental matters. Royal Crown Cola (1965), eventually Baton Rouge Goals Congress and He drafted the first prototype oil shale becoming president. He also beaded Volunteers of America. Also, be served leases. Since 1967, he's practiced law the Governor's Task Force on Environ as executive director of The Lower in Colorado; where he became a com mental Protection. Married. Two chil Mississippi River Development Assn., missioner of the Denver Urban Re dren. Office: 1203 DSOB. Phone: 224- SEN. JOHN CULVER (D-lowa), 3353. and has taught business law courses. 41, succeeds Sen. Harold Hughes (D), newal Authority, a lecturer in natural Married. Three children. who retired from Congress. Formerly resources law at Colorado U. law a five-term Congressman from Iowa's school, and a community rep. on the NOTICE Denver Cooperative Endeavor Board, 2nd District, be was first elected to Congressional Offices: Do NOT re Congress in 1964 at age 32. He en started in politics as a student volun new your subscriptions to Roll Call joys the reputation of being "the teer for the late President John Ken until we release our new plan to pro hardest working Congressman" the nedy, and worked in the late Sen. vide each person in your office a District ever had. Sen. Dick Clark (D) Robert Kennedy's presidential cam weekly subscription at a new, low, served as his administrative assistant paign. In 1972, he became widely Congressional rate. We are holding from 1965 to 1972. Born and raised in known when he served as campaign those that have come in and will apply Cedar Rapids where bis father was a manager for Democratic Presidential the new rate to them. The idea is to SEN. DALE BUMPERS (D-Ar long-time small businessman, he at nominee George MCGovern. He later enroll not only every office, but every kansas), 49, defeated Sen. J. William tended the public schools in Cedar authored a book, "Right From The person on The Hill. We ask your co Fulbright (D) in a primary election. Rapids, and Iowa Boy's State. He Start," which analyzed the campaign. operation. He was Governor of Arkansas (1970- received his BA in American Govern Married. Two children. Office: 4213 74), and, while in omce, served as ment at Harvard University (1954), DSOB. Phone: 224-5852 chairman of the National Governor's SEN. PAUL D. LAXALT (R-Ne and was an outstanding fullback, gain Caucus and the Southern Growth vada), 52, succeeds Sen. Alan Bible ing a National Football League draft Policies Board; as well as serving on ~D), who retired from Congress._Born choice. After a year of graduate acho the NGC'a executive committee and m Reno, he attended Carson City High lanibip tudy at Cambridge University the National Advisory Coun;il of School and Santa Clara University, in England, be served in the Marine Elected Officials. This University of and received his BS and law degree Corps Infantry, and later attended Arkansas graduate earned his law de from the University of Denver (1949). Harvard Law School, receiving his gree at Northwestern University. He He served the Army Medical Corps REP. DAVID EMERY (R-Maine LL.B. in 1962. At Harvard he served in served with the Marine Corps during as a sergeant. Also, he is a member of lst), 26, defeated Rep. Peter Kyros (D) as Dean of Men. Also, he's a member WW ll. Formerly, be was owner of the tbe American and Nevada Bar in the general election. Formerly, a of the Iowa State and Linn County Bar Associ Charlestown Hardware and Furniture ations, the First Judicial District Bar state legi lator (1970-74), he was ABSOCiations, and was admitted to Co. (1951-66), and Angus Breeding Assn., the American College of Pro chairman of the Legal Affairs Com practice before the United States Su Farm (1966-70); while also serving as bate Counsel and the American Judi mittee and was a delegate to the Maine preme Court in 1967. In the House, he Charlestown city attorney. A prac cature Society. He has held numerous and National GOP conventions, all in served on the Foreign Affairs Commit ticing attorney, he was President of governmental positions: City Attorney 1972. He is a member of the Rockland tee, and chaired its Subcommittee on the Charlestown Chamber of Com Jaycees, the Natural Resources Coun Foreign Economic Policy; the Govern of Carson City (1951-54), President of merce and the school board, and served the Nevada Senate (1963-66), Nevada cil and the Rockland semi-pro baseball ment Operations Committee and the as a special Ju tice on the Arkansas Lieutenant Governor (1963-66), as well team. Single. Office: 425 Cannon Select Committee on Committees. Supreme Court. Married. as Governor (1966-70). Married. Six Three children. Office: 1215 Dirksen House Office Building. Phone: 225- Cil. . amoo. Four Children. Office: 6116. children. Office: 145 Russell Senate =~ Of{i~ ;Bujlfiing, PJione: ?;U-_ 1327 DSOB. Phone: ~44. Office Building. Phone: 224-3542. Page 18 ROLL CALL-The Newspaper of Capitol Hill Rep. Thompson Seers Into the Future By REP. FRANK THOMPSON signed John Lindsay as star of new y REGULAR READERS are ac TV series called "Fun City," a program M customed to receiving my predic that raises the question "whether a ~ tions at the New Year, but this year former member of Congress can find when I consulted by crystal ball for a peace and happiness as the mayor of a glimpse into 1975, it seemed to be crime-infested, pollution-filled, over ~ clouded by a fine white mist. As the crowded; almost-bankrupt mining mist slowly cleared, I realized it was town out west." ju~t ~he l'1ll ~Y, from President F.ord's April: The New Y0rk Times reports \iJlrry skis.• • A National Cable Television Association 918 Sixteenth Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 466-8111 David H. Foster, President Gharles B. Lipsen. V.P.-Government Relations From the very beginning the ___ ,, · ~--- green, growing gifts of nature have been the secret of this world's ecological survival. 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