New draft version of S. 1666 memorandum
Government information -- United States.
Freedom of information.
A memorandum to Senator Birch Bayh (D-IN) from his legislative department staff explained the changes to a new draft of S. 1666, a bill to amend the Administrative Procedure Act of 1946. The draft was being considered by the Subcommittee on Administrative Practice and Procedure in February 1964 in light of the hearings held in October 1963 and comments by government agencies.
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1964-02-14
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
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Foreign Relations Committee Briefing on Vietnam
Vietnam War, 1961-1975.
United States--Foreign relations--Vietnam.
A memorandum prepared following a briefing sponsored by the Foreign Relations Committee for Senate legislative personnel by Bill Jordan, special assistant on Vietnam. Incorrectly identified as Mr. Burton, Mr. Jordan detailed current Vietnam policy, including its strengths and weaknesses.
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Legislative Working Files: Foreign Policy, Vietnam War, 1965
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Legislative Working Files: Foreign Policy, Vietnam War, 1965
1965-04-01
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
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Washington, D.C.
Conrad note re draft from Chanell, Beck, and Feerick
Constitutional amendments.
Presidents -- Succession -- United States.
On the first two points compromise was reached, but the third ran up against the Senate’s insistence on unlimited debate, and negotiations stalled.
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1965
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
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Staff notes from conference committee meetings
Constitutional amendments.
Presidents -- Succession -- United States.
Staff notes capture the flavor of the debate.
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1965
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
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Press release for Jaycees Morale Campaign
Vietnam War, 1961-1975
A press release from the Muncie, Indiana Jaycees encouraging citizens to "flood American troops in the Asian area with morale-building letters showing all-out support from the home front."
Walt Sauer
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Legislative Working Files: Foreign Policy, Vietnam War, 1965
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1965-10-21
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
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Muncie, Indiana
Amendments to the Administrative Procedure Act committee print
Government information -- United States.
Freedom of information.
This "Comparison of the Administrative Procedure Act as Proposed to be Amended by S. 1336 with the Existing Law" was compiled by the Senate Committee on the Judiciary Subcommittee on Administrative Practice and Procedure. It offers a side-by-side comparison of the Administrative Procedure Act and S. 1336, 89th Congress, 1st Session, which was one of many drafts referred to the Subcommittee.
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary. Subcommittee on Administrative Practice and Procedure
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1965-04-01
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
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Conference report
Constitutional amendments.
Presidents -- Succession -- United States.
Despite direct work between Bayh and Celler and drafts of language by legal experts, it took the mediation of Lewis Powell of the American Bar Association with Celler to arrive at the final formulation of S. J. Res. 1 on June 10. On June 30, 1965, it was approved by both House and Senate, and within eight months was ratified by the requisite three-quarters of state legislatures to become the 25th Amendment to the Constitution. In 1973 it would undergo its true test, when a vice president would resign in disgrace, and under threat of impeachment a president would also resign. The 25th Amendment passed that test with flying colors.
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary.
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1965
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Materials on this site are provided for educational use under Fair Use outlined by U.S. Copyright law. This item may be protected under copyright. It is the responsibility of the user to obtain permission from the copyright holder before publishing or reproducing materials. For assistance, please contact the contributor of this material.
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Comparison of House and Senate versions of S. J. Res. 1
Constitutional amendments.
Presidents -- Succession -- United States.
Realizing that senators could be predicted to see that as a violation of their tradition of unlimited debate, Bayh requested a conference committee and on April 28 the House insisted on its amendments and agreed to a conference. On May 10, the Senate conferees met to prepare for the initial conference meeting the next day, where presenting a united front would be essential. A comparison of House and Senate versions of S. J. Res. 1 was to be their departure point
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary.
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1965
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
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S. J. Res. 1 as reported, with House edits
Constitutional amendments. Presidents -- Succession -- United States.
On February 22 S. J. Res. 1 was delivered to the House, where it went to the House Judiciary Committee, which had only concluded its hearings on the companion bill, H. R. Res. 1, the week before. On April 13 S. J. Res. 1 was debated in the House and on April 22 was returned to the Senate with minor revisions, among which was a limitation on the time Congress could take to declare disability.
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary.
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1965
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Materials on this site are provided for educational use under Fair Use outlined by U.S. Copyright law. This item may be protected under copyright. It is the responsibility of the user to obtain permission from the copyright holder before publishing or reproducing materials. For assistance, please contact the contributor of this material.
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Text of S. J. Res. 10 as reported by Judiciary Committee Feb 4
Constitutional amendments.
Presidents -- Succession -- United States.
In the interest of time, Bayh suggested considering the resolution section by section. After nearly three hours of working over the language, the committee voted to report S. J. Res. 1 in a revised form to the full Senate.
United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary.
Birch Bayh Senatorial Papers, Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Association of Centers for the Study of Congress
1965-02-04
Modern Political Papers, Indiana University Libraries
Materials on this site are provided for educational use under Fair Use outlined by U.S. Copyright law. This item may be protected under copyright. It is the responsibility of the user to obtain permission from the copyright holder before publishing or reproducing materials. For assistance, please contact the contributor of this material.
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