United States--Politics and government--20th century
1958 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 3321
Number of claimants exhausting benefit rights 1 and average monthly insured unemployment,! for 8elected States-Continued
Oregon Washington Callfornla Idaho Montana New York Illinois
19t.i7-.58 I 1956-57...
Judge may dismiss Tribe's application, negotiations with MPC continue; Budget report month ending July 1984; Crowd braves bad weather to attend Kerr vigil; Flathead Culture Committee reports a busy summer; Price of Char-Koosta to go up; Captured...
Federal energy agency hires Tribes to study fish and geese; Do you have to pay Federal tax on posts, poles or Christmas trees?; Manpower offers OJT; Flathead Irrigation Project research; Tribal court decisions enforced by state courts only if filed...
United States--Politics and government--20th century
AMTRAK IN MONTANA
Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, Senators
may recall that I have been followlng
the develOPment of Amtrak very
carefully, especially its service to my
State of Montana. Amtrak is faced with
some problems, and there have been
some...
United States--Politics and government--20th century
r.ASOLI.·E U .. L£...1....2 .L.;:_ I ONTAh11
'rLe r..ajor oil co!:.panies , r:.onopolizin!; as the:· do tl'e production , re-fining
, rr.arketinc and trar.sportation of petroleum products , arP. a r.~xed blessing
for Lontanans. ··:ilh the...
United States--Politics and government--20th century
Feb1 t.'<'try 6, 1970 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE 81339
vious year and, by 1985, it is estimated
that they will increase ano~her sixfold.
Reports indicate that a!X>ut 1 acre of
every 10 in America. Is trea.ted with an
average of nearly 4...
United States--Politics and government--20th century
THE RECORD OF THE 92D
CONGRESS
Mr. MANSFIELD. Mr. President, today,
hopefully, we may bring to a close
the 92d Congress-a Congress which has
worked hard for 2 years and produced
legislation of major significance. The
Senate of the 92d Congress...
United States--Politics and government--20th century
•
United States
of America
Q:ongrcssionalltcrord
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES 01 THE 9 3d CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
Vol. 119 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1973 No. 203
THE SENATE "lN 1.9'1'3: A YEAR OF
ACHIEVEMENT
Mr. MANSF'IEI.D. Mr....
Three state legislators initiate meeting with Tribal Council; March says 'good riddance' to winter; What do you mean 'TERS won't get a new school'?; What should we do with our trees?; Proposed 5-year timber sale plan: 1985 to 1989; Who's the newest...
Tribal Constitution to remain un-amended for now; Tribal law and order may run out of money; A few choice words about February from the Flathead Culture Committee; GA clients need to sign up now for new work program; Eye care program policy...
Amendments seek to modernize Tribal Constitution; Constitution district meeting schedule; Informative quarterly meeting doesn't attract too much attention; Melcher seeks to broaden federal court power on reservations; Free workshops for business...
S and K Electronics lands protested $740,000 contract; Savik apparently okay; St. Ignatius man missing; Fy-84 Tribal budget summary report as of September 1984; Iwo Jima story had three Indian heroes; Time to pay special attention to driving...
Petitioners take their show on the road; Another district meeting announced; "Everyone knows our Char-Koosta is censored"; Takin' it on the road: May meetings summary; Relicensing team tells its side of the story; Pablo reports on his...
December per capita approved; Incumbents survive; new chairman a certainty; Council 'report card' for FY 83's final quarter... and year-end totals; Pablo chose not to run -- here's why; Shoreline Board extends registration deadline; Hunting now...
Tribal Constitution up for revision, but few seem to care; Two cases uphold Tribal taxation authority; Stevensville pilgrimage...; Council puts the skids to nepotism; The budget: Fiscal year 1984; SKC registration is October 3 and 4; Tribal members...
Shoreline board extends comment period, releases fee schedule; Lodgepole plan unveiled; Two Eagle is on priority list; New law affects trust property ownership; One stand open for Arlee Pow-wow; A peek at the next issue, and the one after that...;...
Local Indian education programs threatened by D.C. budget cuts; Seismic activity on the lake subject of meeting Thurday; District meeting attracts an older crowd; Water, sewer rates set; Petition is filed; Bathhouse has a year to prove itself; IHS...
Council and Polson businessmen meet to promote communication; Montana Congressman hopes to stimulate timber and construction industries; BIA reorganization gathers momentum; A tribute to a great man: Mitch Smallsalmon; Mitchell case decided in...
Primary votes canvassed, no surprises; Water rights deadline may change; Daily paper reports wrong per capita; NTPC pipeline developments; Pre-schoolers get unexpected vacation; Cahoon charged in Tribal Court; Life got tougher for...
Crows lose 20th century 'Battle of the Bighorn'; State Legislature hears testimony on control of tribal resources; Legal aid may fade away; Budget woes on the Flathead; Brown dismissal unheld; Save the crocodile tears, it's oil supply that counts;...