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White House - Congressional Leadership Meeting, 12/22/70
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White House - Congressional Leadership Meeting, 12/22/70
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Robert T. Hartmann Papers
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These documents were scanned from Box 107 of the Robert T. Hartmann Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
GERALD R FORD LIBRARY
Herald R. 3rd
M.C.
Neta
Please in to sent Sonpart Bill G.O.P.
HOUSE ACTION, PERIOD DECEMBER 1, 1970 THROUGH DECEMBER 14, 1970
Tuesday, December 1, 1970
THE HOUSE CONSIDERED THE PRIVATE CALENDAR
LABOR-HEW APPROPRIATIONS
The House disagreed to the amendments of the Senate to H.R. 18515, making
appropriations for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education, and
Welfare, for fiscal year 1971. Appointed as conferees: Representatives
Flood, Natcher, Smith of Iowa, Hull, Casey, Mahon, Michel, Schriver,
Reid of Illinois, and Bow.
SMITHSONIAN BOARD OF REGENTS
The House agreed to the Senate amendments to:H.R. 14213, to provide for
additional members of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, clearing the measure for the President.
INVESTMENT COMPANIES
The House agreed to the conference report on S. 2224, Investment Company
Amendments Act of 1970, clearing the measure for the White House.
R.
FORD
INVESTOR PROTECTION
GERALD
RULE
LIBRARY
By a voice vote the House adopted H. Res. 1266, providing one hour of
open debate.
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 359 yeas to 3 nays, with 1 voting "present", the House
passed H.R. 19333, to provide greater protection for customers of registered
brokers and dealers and members of national securities exchanges.
MEDICAL TRAINING ASSISTANCE
RULE
By a voice vote the House adopted H. Res. 1268, providing one hour of
open debate.
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 346 yeas to 2 nays, the House passed H.R. 19599, to
provide for the making of grants to medical schools and hospitals to
assist in establishing special departments and programs in the field of
family practice, and otherwise to encourage and promote the training of
medical and paramedical personnel in the field of family medicine; sub-
sequently, this passage was vacated, and S. 3418, a similar Senate-passed
bill was passed in lieu, after being amended to contain the language of
the House bill as passed.
-2-
Wednesday, December 2, 1970
NEW YORK DISTRICT COURT
The House agreed to the Senate amendments to H.R. 18126, to provide for
holding district court for the Eastern District of New York at Westbury,
E.Y., clearing the measure for the President.
HOUSING
RULE
By a record vote of 343 yeas to 22 nays, the House adopted H. Res. 1271,
providing two hours of open debate.
The House concluded all general debate on H.R. 19436, the Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1970; and began reading the bill for amendments; but
came to no resolution thereon. Proceedings under the 5-minute rule will
continue tomorrow.
While in the Committee of the Whole, took the following action:
Rejected, by a teller vote of 94 yeas to 101 nays, the Brown of
Michigan substitute; which differs from the committee bill in
the following ways: extends FHA authority for only 7 months, to
July 1, 1971; provides greatly reduced authorizations for HUD
programs; deletes funds for section 235 homeownership and section
236 rental assistance programs.
Thursday, December 3, 1970
R.
FORD
MEDICAL TRAINING ASSISTANCE
GERALD
House insisted on its amendments to S. 3418, to assist hospitals and
medical schools to encourage greater participation in the field of
family practice medicine; and agreed to a conference asked by the
Senate. Appointed as conferees: Representatives Staggers, Jarman,
Rogers of Florida, Carter, and Hastings.
ATOMIC ENERGY ACT
The House agreed to the amendment of the Senate to H.R. 18679, to amend
the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, to eliminate the requirement
for a finding of practical value, clearing the measure for the President.
LEGISLATIVE REORGANIZATION
The House agreed to the Senate amendment on H. J. Res. 1411, correcting
certain printing and clerical errors in the Legislative Reorganization
Act of 1970, clearing the measure for the President.
-3-
Thursday, December 3, 1970 (continued)
HOUS ING
RULE
By a record vote of 343 yeas to 22 nays, the House on Wednesday, December
2, 1970 adopted H. Res. 1271, providing two hours of open debate.
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 327 yeas to 30 nays, with one voting "present,"
the House passed H.R. 19436, the Housing and Urban Development Act
of 1970.
RECOMMIT
By a voice vote, the House rejected a motion by Mr. Blackburn to re-
commit the bill to the Committee on Banking and Currency.
Prior to final passage, the House agreed to the Stephens substitute,
with various and sundry amendments including:
An amendment by Mr. Williams of Pennsylvania that strikes out title I
from the bill (Created a Council on Urban Growth in the Executive
Office of the President and establishes a Community Development
Corporation within HUD; agreed to by a teller vote of 94 yeas to 81
nays.)
MEMBERS MEDICAL FACILITIES
RULE
By a voice vote, the House adopted H. Res. 1272, providing one hour
FORD a LIBRARY
of open debate.
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 89 yeas to 192 nays, with one voting "present,"
the House failed to pass H. Res. 1147, relating to certain allowances
of Members, officers, and standing committees of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
RECOMMIT
By a voice vote, the House rejected a motion by Mr. Kyl to recommit
the measure to the Committee on House Administration.
-4-
Monday, December 7, 1970
FEDERAL HIGHWAY ACT AUTHORIZATION
By unanimous consent, the House vacated the action it took on Wednesday,
November 25, wherein H.R. 19504 was passed, and then laid on the table;
and the House subsequently repassed H.R. 19504, to authorize appropria-
tions for the construction of certain highways in accordance with title
23 of the United States Code.
PROCEDURAL OBJECTION
By a record vote of 312 yeas to 28 nays, the House agreed to a motion by
Mr. Albert to dispense with further proceedings under a previous call
of the House.
THE HOUSE CONSIDERED THE CONSENT CALENDAR
SMALL BUSINESS
Considered by unanimous consent, the House passed S. 4536, to amend the
Small Business Act. Subsequently agreed to an amendment that strikes
FORD
out all after the enacting clause of the Senate bill and inserts the
provisions of H.R. 19828, which had passed the House on Wednesday,
GERALD
November 25.
SUSPENSIONS (24 BILLS)
The House voted to suspend the rules and passed the following bill:
American POW's: H. Res. 1282, in support for efforts to rescue American
prisoners of war incarcerated in North Vietnam. Agreed to the com-
mittee amendment as amended (resolution was agreed to by a record
vote of 347 yeas to 15 nays, with one voting "present")
The House voted to suspend the rules and passed the following bills by
voice vote:
Civil service retirement: S. 437, relating to survivor annuities under
the civil service retirement program; agreed to an amendment in the
nature of a substitute.
Rivers, harbors, and flood control: H.R. 19877, authorizing the con-
struction, repair, and preservation of certain public works on rivers
and harbors for navigation, and flood control.
Animal welfare: H.R. 19846, relating to the care of certain animals
used for purposes of research, experimentation, exhibition, or held
for sale as pets.
Peanut acreage allotments: H.R. 17582, to amend the peanut marketing
quota provisions to make permanent certain provisions thereunder.
(MORE)
-5-
SUSPENSIONS (24BILLS) (continued)
Land exchange: S. 4187, to authorize the Secretary of the Army to
convey certain lands at Fort Ruger Military Reservation, Hawaii, to
the State of Hawaii in exchange for certain other lands.
Copyrights: S.J.Res. 230, extending for 1 year duration of copyright pro-
tection in certain cases.
Foreign service buildings: H.R. 18012, to amend the Foreign Service
Buildings Act, 1926, to authorize additional appropriations.
Relocations assistance and land acquisition: S. 1, to provide for uni-
form and equitable treatment of persons displaced from their homes,
business, or farms by Federal and federally assisted programs and to
establish uniform and equitable land acquisition policies for Federal
and federally assisted programs, amended.
Library service and construction: H.R. 19363, to amend the Library
Services and Construction Act; subsequently, this passage was vacated,
and S. 3318, a similar Senate-passed bill was passed in lieu after
being amended to contain the language of the House bill as passed.
R.
FORD
Vocational rehabilitation: H.R. 19401, to extend for 1 additional year
GERALD
the authorization for programs under the Vocational Rehabilitation
Act.
Kendall School for the Deaf: S. 4083, to modify and enlarge the authority
of Gallaudet College to maintain and operate the Kendall School as a
demonstration elementary school for the deaf to serve primarily the
National Capital region, amended.
Members employees: H. Res. 1264, relating to the limitation on the
number of employees who may be paid from the clerk hire allowances
of Members of the House and Resident Commissioner from Puerto Rico,
amended.
Securities offering: S. 336, to permit the exemption of security issues,
not exceeding $500, 000 in aggregate amount, from the provisions of
the Securities Act of 1933.
Investor protection: S. 3431, to amend the Securities Exchange Act of
1934 in order to provide additional protection for investors, amended.
Hazardous substances: S. 2162, to provide for special packaging to
protect children from serious personal injury or serious illness re-
sulting from handling, using, or ingesting household substances.
Boston harbor--nonnavigable waters: H.R. 17750, to declare the tide-
waters in the waterway of the Fort Point Channel lying between the
northeasterly side of the Summer Street highway bridge and the easterly
side of the Dorchester Avenue highway bridge in the city of Boston
nonnavigable tidewaters, amended.
(MORE)
-6-
SUSPENSIONS (24 BILLS) (continued)
Boat safety: H.R. 15041, to provide for a coordinated national boating
safety program, amended.
Passenger vessel sale: H.R. 16498, to permit the sale of the passenger
vessel Atlantic to an alien, amended.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration: H.R. 212, to provide
for the appointment, promotion, separation, and retirement of com-
missioned officers of the Environmental Science Services Administra-
tion, amended.
Hunting from aircraft: H.R. 15188, to provide a criminal penalty for
shooting at certain birds, fish, and other animals from an aircraft,
amended.
Environmental data system: H.R. 17436, to amend the National Environ-
mental Data System, amended.
Oceans and atomsphere: H.R. 19576, to establish the National Advisory
Committee on the Oceans and Atmosphere, amended.
Statue: S. Con. Res. 2, authorizing acceptance for the National Statuary
Collection of a statue of the late Senator E. L. Bartlett, presented by
the State of Alaska.
R. FORD
Tuesday, December 8, 1970
FEDERAL-AID HIGHWAY ACT AUTHORIZATION
GERALD
The House disagreed to the amendment of the Senate to H.R. 19504, to au-
thorize appropriations for the construction of certain highways in
accordance with title 23 of the United States Code, and agreed to a
conference asked by the Senate. Appointed conferees: Representatives
Fallon, Kluczynski, Wright, Edmondson, Cramer, Harsha, and Cleveland.
YAKIMA INDIAN LAND
The House disagreed to the amendments of the Senate to H.R. 380, to repeal
section 7 of the act of August 9, 1946, and asked a conference with the
Senate. Appointed as conferees: Representatives Haley, Edmondson, and
Saylor.
FOREIGN AID APPROPRIATIONS
The House disagreed to the amendments of the Senate to H.R. 17867, making
appropriations for foreign assistance and related programs for fiscal
year 1971, and agreed to a conference asked by the Senate. Appointed
as conferees: Representatives Passman, Rooney of New York, Hansen of
Washington, Cohelan, Long of Maryland, McFall, Mahon, Shriver, Conte,
Reid of Illinois, Riegle, and Bow.
-7-
Tuesday, December 8, 1970 (continued)
AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATIONS
The House agreed to the conference report on H.R. 17923, making appropria-
tions for the Department of Agriculture for fiscal year 1971. The House
receded and concurred with amendment to Senate amendment No. 3, and sent
the measure to the Senate for further action.
TRANSPORTATION APPROPRIATIONS
The House disagreed to the amendments of the Senate to H.R. 17755, making
appropriations for the Department of Transportation for fiscal year 1971,
and agreed to a conference with the Senate. Appointed as conferees:
Representatives Boland, McFall, Yates, Steed, Mahon, Conte, Minshall,
Edwards of Alabama, and Bow.
By a record vote of 213 yeas to 174 nays, with 1 voting "present," the
House agreed to table a motion by Mr. Yates to instruct House con-
ferees to agree to Senate amendment No. 4 (strikes out SST funds).
PUBLIC LANDS
The House passed S. 1366, to release the conditions in a deed with respect
to a certain portion of the land heretofore conveyed by the United States
to the Salt Lake City Corp., clearing the measure for the White House.
HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES
The House insisted on its amendment to S. 2162, to provide for special
R.
FORD
packaging to protect children from serious personal injury or serious
illness resulting from handling, using, or ingesting household sub-
stances, and asked a conference with the Senate. Appointed as con-
GERALD
fcrees: Representatives Staggers, Moss, Murphy of New York, Keith,
and Thompson of Georgia.
FAMILY PLANNING
The House agreed to the conference report on S. 2108, to promote public
health and welfare by expanding, improving, and better coordinating the
family planning services and population research activities of the Fed-
eral Government, and returned the measure to the Senate for further action.
MEDICAL TRAINING ASSISTANCE
The House agreed to the conference report on S. 3418, to provide for the
making of grants to medical schools and hospitals to assist them in
establishing special departments and programs in the field of family
practice, and otherwise to encourage and promote the training of medical
and paramedical personnel in the field of family medicine, clearing the
measure for Senate action.
-8-
Tuesday, December 8, 1970 (continued)
STATE TAXES--TRANSPORTATION EMPLOYEES
The House agreed to the conference report on H.R. 10634, to exempt certain
wages and salaries of employees from withholding for income tax purposes
under the laws of States or subdivisions thereof other than the State or
subdivision of the employee's residence, clearing the measure for the
White House.
PLANT VARIETIES PROTECTION
RULE
By a record vote of 331 yeas to 27 nays, the House adopted H. Res. 1290,
providing for one hour of open debate.
PASSAGE
By a voice vote, the House passed S. 3070, to encourage the development
of novel varieties of sexually reproduced plants and to make them avail-
able to the public, providing protection available to those who breed,
develop, or discover them, and thereby promoting progress in agriculture
in the public interest.
By a division vote of 25 yeas to 13 nays, the House agreed to an amendment
by Dr. Hall providing that funding of the measure will be accomplished
through regular budgetary, authorization, and appropriation process.
Wednesday, December 9, 1970
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE APPROPRIATIONS
The House disagreed to the amendments of the Senate of H.R. 19590, making
appropriations for the Department of Defense for the fiscal year 1971,
and agreed to the conference asked by the Senate. Appointed as conferees:
R.
Representatives Mahon, Sikes, Whitten, Andrews of Alabama, Flood, Slack,
FORD
Addabbo, Minshall, Rhodes, Davis of Wisconsin, Wyman, and Bow.
GERALD
COURT LEAVE
The House agreed to the Senate amendments to H.R. 12979, to amend title 5,
United States Code, to revise, clarify, and extend the provisions relating
to court leave for employees of the United States and the District of
Columbia, clearing the measure for the President.
WAR CLAIMS
The House agreed to the Senate amendment to H.R. 2669, to amend section
213(a) of the War Claims Act of 1948 with respect to claims of certain
nonprofit organizations and certain claims of individuals, clearing the
measure for the President.
RAILWAY LABOR DISPUTE
RULE
By a voice vote, the House adopted H. Res. 1300, providing one hour
of open debate.
(MORE)
-9-
RAILWAY LABOR DISPUTE (continued)
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 220 yeas to 166 nays, the House passed H.J. Res. 1413,
to provide for a temporary prohibition of strikes or lockouts with
respect to the current railway labor-management dispute.
The House agreed to a committee amendment that extends the no-work-
stoppage period to March 1, 1971.
On a request for a separate vote, by a record vote of 202 yeas to
184 nays, the House agreed to an amendment by Mr. Staggers that
provides for a 5-percent raise, retroactive to January 1, 1970,
and an additional 32 cents per hour, retroactive to November 1,
1970.
By a division vote of 48 yeas to 114 nays, the House rejected an
amendment by Mr. Eckhardt that sought to provide labor an additional
3-month period to resolve their dispute; in the event no settlement
is reached, permits selective strikes of not more than three carriers
in any one of the Eastern, Western, or Southeastern regions; stipu-
lates that strikers would provide transportation for commodities
officially determined by the Department of Transportation and the
Secretaries of Defense and Labor to be essential to the national
safety or health of the United States.
a
FOR
The House disagreed to the amendment of the Senate to H.J. Res. 1413,
GERALD
to provide for a temporary prohibition of strikes or lockouts with
respect to the current railway labor-management dispute, and agreed
to a conference asked by the Senate. Appointed as conferees: Repre-
sentatives Staggers, Dingell, Adams, Springer, and Devine.
By a record vote of 198 yeas to 131 nays, the House agreed to the con-
ference report on H.J.Res. 1413 (title above), clearing the measure
for the Senate.
FOREIGN AID
RULE
By a voice vote, the House adopted H. Res. 1297, providing for two
hours of open debate.
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 249 yeas to 102 nays, the House passed H.R. 19911,
to amend the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961.
RECOMMIT
By a voice vote, the House rejected a motion by Mr. Gross to recommit
the bill to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
(MORE)
-10-
FOREIGN AID (continued)
Prior to final passage, the House agreed to an amendment by Mr. Rodino
that requires the President to suspend economic and military aid to
any country who fails to take steps to prevent narcotic drugs from
entering the United States.
GEOTHERMAL STEAM
The House concurred in Senate amendments to House amendments 4 and 5 to
S. 368, to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to make disposition
of geothermal steam and associated geothermal resources. The House
receded from its amendments 1, 2, and 3; House receded from its amend-
ment 6 and agreed with an amendment; and returned the measure to the
Senate for further action.
TRUST TERRITORY GOVERNMENT
The House agreed to the amendment of the Senate to the amendment of the
House to S. 3479, providing for the continuance of civil government
for the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, clearing the measure
for the President.
R.
FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION LOANS
GERATO
FORD
RULE
LIBRARY
By a voice vote, the House adopted H. Res. 1228, providing one hour
of open debate.
PASSAGE
By a voice vote, the House passed H.R. 11547, to amend the Consolidated
Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961, as amended, to increase the
loan limitation on certain loans.
Prior to final passage, the House agreed to an amendment by Mr. Price
of Texas that authorizes loans to veterans of the Vietnam era.
Thursday, December 10, 1970
BENEFITS FOR WIVES OF POW's
The House agreed to the Senate amendments to the House amendments to S. 3785,
to authorize educational assistance to wives and children, and home loan
benefits to wives, of members of the Armed Forces who are missing in action,
captured by a hostile force, or interned by a foreign government or power,
clearing the measure for the President.
HOUSING
The House disagreed to the amendment of the Senate to H.R. 19436, Housing
and Urban Development Act of 1970, and asked a conference with the Senate.
Appointed as conferees: Representatives Patman, Barrett, Sullivan, Ashley,
Widnall, Dwyer, and Stanton.
-11-
Thursday, December 10, 1970 (continued)
PUBLIC WORKS
The House considered by unanimous consent and passed by voice vote various
bills from the Committee on Public Works, authorizing the naming or name
change of various Federal projects. (16 bills)
INVESTOR PROTECTION
The House agreed to the Senate amendment to the House amendments to S. 3431,
to amend sections 13(d), 13(e), 14(d), and 14 (e) of the Securities Ex-
change Act of 1934 in order to provide additional protection for investors,
clearing the measure for the President.
SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS
RULE
By a record vote of 331 yeas to 28 nays, the House adopted H. Res. 1303,
waiving points of order.
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 344 yeas to 21 nays, with 1 voting "present," the
R.
House passed H.R. 19928, making supplemental appropriations for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1971.
GERALD
FORD
AEC AUTHORIZATION
By a voice vote, the House passed S. 4557, to increase the authorization
for appropriations to the Atomic Energy Commission, clearing the measure
for the White House.
RIVERS, HARBORS, AND FLOOD CONTROL
The House disagreed to the amendment of the Senate to H.R. 19877, au-
thorizing the construction, repair, and preservation of certain public
works on rivers and harbors for navigation, flood control, and agreed
to a conference asked by the Senate. Appointed as conferees: Repre-
sentatives Blatnik, Jones of Alabama, Johnson of California, Dorn,
Cramer, Harsha, and Don H. Clausen.
MANPOWER
By a record vote of 177 yeas to 159 nays, the House agreed to the con-
ference report on S. 3867, to assure opportunities for employment and
training to unemployed and underemployed persons, to assist States
and local communities in providing needed public services, clearing
the measure for the President.
-12-
Friday, December 11, 1970
JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE ENVIRONMENT
The House disagreed to the amendment of the Senate to H. J. Res. 1117,
to establish a Joint Committee on the Environment, and asked a con-
ference with the Senate. Appointed as conferees: Representatives
Colmer, Sisk, and Smith of California.
INVESTOR PROTECTION
The House disagreed to the amendment of the Senate to H.R. 19333, to pro-
vide greater protection for customers of registered brokers and dealers
and members of national securities exchanges, and agreed to a conference
asked by the Senate. Appointed as conferees: Representatives Staggers,
Moss, Murphy of New York, Keith, and Harvey.
EGGS
The House passed by a voice vote H.R. 19888, to provide for the inspection
of certain egg products by the U.S. Department of Agriculture; restriction
on the disposition of certain qualities of eggs; uniformity of standards
for eggs in interstate or foreign commerce.
R.
FORD
TAXES--EXCISE, ESTATE, AND GIFT
GERALD
RULE
By a record vote of 242 yeas to 22 nays, the House adopted H. Res. 1296
providing for two hours closed debate.
PASSAGE
By a voice vote, the House passed H.R. 19868, to amend the Internal Revenue
Code of 1954 to accelerate the collection of estate and gift taxes, to
continue excise taxes on passenger automobiles and communications ser-
vices.
RECOMMIT
By a voice vote, the House rejected a motion by Mr. Chamberlain to re-
commit the bill to the Committee on Ways and Means.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION AUTHORIZATION
RULE
By a voice vote, the House adopted H. Res. 878, providing for one hour
of open debate.
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 214 yeas to 53 nays, with three voting "present", the
House passed H.R. 13956, authorizing additional appropriations to the
Smithsonian Institution; subsequently, this passage was vacated and S. 704,
a smiliar Senate-passed bill was passed in lieu after being amended to
contain the language of the House bill as passed.
(MORE)
-13-
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION AUTHORIZATION (continued)
The House insisted on its amendment and asked a conference with the
Senate. Appointed as conferees: Representatives Thompson of New
Jersey, Brademas, and Schwengel.
Monday, December 14, 1970
DISTRICT DAY (4 BILLS)
1. H.R. 19885 - District of Columbia Revenue Act of 1970. House
passed on a record vote of 272 yeas to 59 nays.
Prior to final passage, the House agreed by a voice vote to an
amendment by Mr. Fuqua to strike title 5 (Lorton Reformatory
transfer) and title 8 (Federal Highway section) from the bill.
2. S. 1626 - To regulate the practice of psychology in the District
of Columbia. House passed by voice vote.
3. S. 2336 - Relating to the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
District of Columbia. House passed by voice vote.
4. H.R. 2745 - To amend the law relating to obscenity in the District
R.
of Columbia. House defeated by voice vote.
GERALO
FORD
INTERNAL SECURITY COMMITTEE
LIBRARY
PASSAGE
By a record vote of 302 yeas to 54 nays, the House passed H. Res. 1306,
relating to the Internal Security Committee.
The House defeated, by a record vote of 55 yeas to 301 nays, a motion
by Mr. Stokes to table the resolution.
PROGRAM AHEAD
Tuesday, December 15, 1970 and Balance of Week
PRIVATE CALENDAR
H.R. 18874 - Comprehensive Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism Prevention,
Treatment, and Rehabilitation Act of 1970
(OPEN RULE - ONE HOUR OF DEBATE)
H.R. 19860 - Emergency Health Personnel Act of 1970
(OPEN RULE - TWO HOURS OF DEBATE)
H.R. 18582 - To Amend the Food Stamp Act of 1964
(OPEN RULE - TWO HOURS OF DEBATE)
(MORE)
-14-
PROGRAM AHEAD (continued)
H.R. 19567 - International Coffee Agreement Act
(OPEN RULE - ONE HOUR OF DEBATE)
H. Res. 1238 - Relating to the Speaker of the House of Representatives
in the 91st Congress
(SUBJECT TO A RULE BEING GRANTED)
H.R. 19446 - Emergency School Aid Act of 1970
(SUBJECT TO A RULE BEING GRANTED)
S. 578 - Retirement for Federal Firefighting Personnel
(SUBJECT TO A RULE BEING GRANTED)
H.J. Res. 1146 - Expansion of United Nations Headquarters in the
United States
(SUBJECT TO A RULE BEING GRANTED)
FORD a. GERATO LIBRARY