ANALYTIC GUIDEBOOK FOR THE BROWDER COLLECTION

ANALYTIC GUIDEBOOK FOR

THE BROWDER COLLECTION

JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY JACKSONVILLE, AL

(Updated February 22, 2013) This guidebook is available online at: http://www.jsu.edu/library/collections/browder.html For additional information, contact the JSU Library.

http://www.jsu.edu/library/collections/browder.html

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TABLE OF CONTENTS: THE BROWDER COLLECTION

SECTION: PAGE:

I. INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………..8

II. GLEN BROWDER: A PUBLIC LIFE……………………………………13

A. BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY.

B. SPECIAL INTERESTS AND INITIATIVES. C. ACCOLADES AND ARROWS.

D. BRIEF INSTITUTIONAL BIOGRAPHIES.

E. COMPREHENSIVE OUTLINE RESUME.

III. BROWDER BACKGROUND AND EARLY LIFE…………..……………14

IV. ACADEMIC CAREER - JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY: 1970s-80s…………..…………14

A. GLEN BROWDER ACADEMIC PROFILE. B. BROWDER’S CAREER AT JSU.

V. POLITICAL PARTY AND CONSULTING ACTIVITIES: 1970s-80s………………….…………19

A. DEMOCRATIC PARTY ACTIVITIES. B. CONSULTING ACTIVITIES.

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VI. POLITICAL CAREER AND ELECTORAL CAMPAIGNS: 1970s-90s…………………………………………………….………………. 23

A. GLEN BROWDER POLITICAL PROFILE. B. BROWDER ELECTORAL HISTORY.

C. BROWDER CAMPAIGN FINANCIAL HISTORY.

D. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC

CONVENTION 1980.

E. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE ALABAMA LEGISLATURE 1982. F. CAMPAIGNING FOR ALABAMA SECRETARY OF STATE

1986.

G. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE U.S. CONGRESS 1989.

H. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE U.S. CONGRESS 1990.

I. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE U.S. CONGRESS 1992.

J. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE U.S. CONGRESS 1994.

K. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE U.S. SENATE 1996.

VII. ALABAMA STATE LEGISLATURE: 1982-86………………..…….. 43

A. STATE REPRESENTATIVE GLEN BROWDER PROFILE. B. STATE REP. BROWDER’S WORKING FILES.

C. A SPECIAL BROWDER INITIATIVE:

EDUCATION REFORM.

D. THE BROWDER RECORD AS ALABAMA STATE REPRESENTATIVE (CONSTITUTION, ELECTION, AND EDUCATION REFORM ENDEAVORS).

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VIII. ALABAMA SECRETARY OF STATE: 1987-89………………………62

A. SECRETARY OF STATE GLEN BROWDER PROFILE.

B. THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.

C. SEC. BROWDER’S WORKING FILES.

D. A SPECIAL BROWDER INITIATIVE: ELECTION REFORM.

E. THE BROWDER RECORD

AS ALABAMA SECRETARY OF STATE (ADMINISTRATIVE AND ELECTION REFORM ENDEAVORS).

IX. U.S. CONGRESS: 1989-96……………………………………………….70

A. CONGRESSMAN GLEN BROWDER PROFILE…….…………70

1. Voting Percentages. 2. Presidential Support Scores. 3. Party Support Scores. 4. Social, Economic, Foreign Policy Scores. 5. Interest Groups Ratings.

6. Stewardship of Public Funds.

B. THE CONGRESSIONAL EXPERIENCE……..…………………76

1. Congressional Journal Scrapbooks, Organized by Month, 1989-96.

2. Scrapbooks of Congressional Activities,

Organized by Topic, 1989-96.

C. THE CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE…………….…………………..78

1. News Releases.

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2. Activities/Schedules/Correspondence.

3. Personnel. 4. Payroll/Finances.

D. THE CONGRESS: ORGANIZATION AND

POLITICS……………………………………………………………100

1. Congressional Organization (History, Structure, Rules, Ethics, and Almanacs).

2. Inside Politics (Members, Parties, Caucuses/Groups).

3. Major Outside Players (Political Parties and Organized Interests).

E. CONG. BROWDER’S LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES

AND VOTING RECORDS………………………..……………….104

F. CONG. BROWDER’S POLITICAL PRIORITIES: CONGRESS AND CONGRESSIONAL REFORM (INCLUDING CAMPAIGN FINANCE REFORM).………....….109

G. CONG. BROWDER’S POLITICAL PRIORITIES:

CONGRESS AND BUDGET REFORM (HOUSE BUDGET COMMITTEE AND THE BLUE DOG COALITION)………….…………………..….111

H. CONG. BROWDER’S POLITICAL PRIORITIES:

NATIONAL SECURITY (HOUSE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE)……………………………………………………..117

1. Browder Defense Information…...…………………………….118

2. National Security Work (Including Depot

Caucus)…………………………………………………………..118

3. Base Closure and Realignment (Including Fairness Network)……..………………………………………..137

4. Chemical Weapons (Including

Chemical-Biological Weapons Inquiry)….……………………159

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I. CONG. BROWDER’S OTHER COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES…………….…..210

1. Committee on Science, Space, and Technology.

2. Committee on Public Works and Transportation.

J. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATIONS:

INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC TRAVEL THAT BROWDER LED OR PARTICIPATED IN………..…..211

K. CONGRESSIONAL MAINFILE:

FEDERAL AGENCIES, ISSUES, AND CORRESPONDENCE (ARCHIVED FILES, 1989-96)..………………..……..……….…215

L. GLEN BROWDER EXITS CONGRESS…………………..…....267

M. THE BROWDER RECORD AS U.S.

CONGRESSMAN……………………………..…………………..267

X. LIFE AFTER POLITICS –

JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY AND NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL: 1997 – PRESENT…….……267

A. OVERVIEW OF BROWDER POST-POLITICALCAREER………………………..……..……268

B. “EMINENT SCHOLAR IN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY”.….270

C. “DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSOR

OF NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS”………………………272

D. “THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY”…..………277 E. NATIONAL SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY

RELATIONS……………………………………………….…..…279

F. CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION…….………280

G. INTERNATIONAL DEMOCRACY……………………….…....281

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XI. TIME TO CLEAN OUT THE DESK, SHUT DOWN THE OFFICE, AND GO HOME……..……………………………..…283

A. CIVIC REMNANTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE…………………283 B. INTERESTING “KEEPERS”………………….………….……286

XII. BIOGRAPHICAL AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CITATIONS……...290

XIII. MEDIA (PRINT-VIDEO-AUDIO)………………………………….....291

XIV. PHOTOS………………………………………………………………....303

XV. SUBSTANTIVE SCRAPBOOKS……..……………………………......303

XVI. ANALYTIC MATERIAL……………………………………………….306

XVII. MEMORABILIA……………………………………………….............307

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THE BROWDER COLLECTION

This guidebook is available online at: http://www.jsu.edu/library/collections/browder.html For additional information, contact the JSU Library.

I. INTRODUCTION.

In this project, Jacksonville State University is attempting to inventory,

organize, analyze, and make publicly available the Browder Collection, which consists

of information, documents, manuscripts, and scrapbooks pertaining to the life and

career of Glen Browder. GLEN BROWDER. Glen Browder’s experience and expertise as a participant/observer in Alabama

politics and American democracy have spanned the latter third of the Twentieth

Century and the early years of the Twenty-First Century. A long-time political

scientist and Eminent Scholar in American Democracy at JSU, Dr. Browder also has

served as an Alabama State Legislator, Alabama Secretary of State, and U.S.

Congressman. While his service in each elective office was relatively brief, he

exercised leadership and compiled useful notes and records regarding important

issues and developments at each level. Throughout his public career, Browder tried

to merge positive aspects of theory, politics, and reform; and he has been recognized

as a practical, progressive leader in dealing with the challenges of a changing world.

http://www.jsu.edu/library/collections/browder.html

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THE COLLECTION. The Browder Collection is being prepared as a resource for interested citizens,

news journalists, and academic researchers. Over 300 boxes (450 linear feet) of

material are being processed for housing at JSU’s Houston Cole Library and the JSU

McClellan Center in Anniston.

This task is an ambitious undertaking, and it promises a uniquely valuable

collection for several reasons: (a) Browder’s broad combination of academic,

political, and governmental activism at local, state, and national levels, (b) his realistic

yet positive and effective style of civic service and democratic leadership, and (c) his

assistance in compiling and structuring the material for open, objective analysis as

well as his own approach to government, politics, and political science.

AN ANALYTIC GUIDEBOOK.

Since we want to maintain the historical reality of the material as much as

possible, the actual boxed files will remain for the most part in their original physical

condition and order; however, our primary objective is to provide an analytic

guidebook that enhances, in printed and electronic manner, the collection’s value as

an historiographic record of Browder’s career and as useful insight into important

aspects of Alabama politics and American democracy.

Initially, we simply inventoried boxes of documents; now we are organizing a

more comprehensive, coherent guidebook within a political and philosophical

framework reflecting the nature of Browder’s public service. Most of the material

has already been reconfigured in thematic format; and various aspects of Browder’s

work are being analyzed and incorporated for easy access and usage.

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CONTENT, FORMAT, AND ACCESSIBILITY. The Browder Collection consists of historical and analytical material covering

Browder’s life.

Chronological and Thematic Content. This guidebook mainly organizes

working material—notes, records, and other documents—to depict Browder’s life

chronologically; however, it also presents pertinent material and information in

thematic style and format that reflect his various career endeavors. This

comprehensive perspective is achieved with summary profiles and data sets

interspersed at appropriate points throughout the guidebook and with substantive

scrapbooks and analytic material that supplement the chronological presentation.

Accordingly, the collection is organized and presented with emphasis on

Browder’s reform agenda (such as education reform in the Alabama Legislature,

election reform as Alabama Secretary of State, and budget reform as a U.S.

Congressman); it also focuses on his national security work (depot maintenance, base

closure, and chemical weapons); and it concludes with his post-political career

(particularly “The Future of American Democracy”).

Multiple Formats and Helpful Devices. The collection is presented in three

formats: (a) extensive biographical, academic, and political material from his career,

(b) twenty-five analytical manuscripts and documents related to his service, and (c)

more than one hundred substantive scrapbooks compiled to complement the

collection. The guidebook includes helpful devices at key points in the inventory so

that the reader can (a) access boxes of related material elsewhere in the collection, (b)

link to the elaborative, analytic material, and (c) consult scrapbooks for additional

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perspective; also, (d) there is an electronic search guide that allows the operator to

find specified items that are referenced in the inventory.

For example, among the analytical/data manuscripts are a footnoted assessment

of Browder’s work on the Alabama Fair Campaign Practices Act and a complete,

functional record of his electoral campaigns and financial history. Among the

scrapbooks are visual accounts of the daily life of Congressman Browder (and even

pictures of White House partying); several scrapbooks also convey the purposes and

details of his fact-finding missions abroad (or, as they are commonly called,

“congressional junkets”).

Of course, since materials were retained and stored in various ways and in

different locations throughout the stages of Browder’s career, anyone interested in

specific material is advised to inquire and/or search the files both physically and

electronically.

Most Material Open to Public Access. Approximately ninety percent of the

material will be openly accessible, with reasonable procedures for safeguarding the

collection. However, certain sensitive files (about thirty boxes of personnel,

consulting, campaign, and political “keeper” material) will be somewhat restricted to

protect the privacy of individuals and some public figures still active in Alabama and

American politics; access to these secured boxes, as designated in the Guidebook, will

require specific permission from Browder and/or the JSU Library.

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SUBSTANTIVE OUTLINE.

The following is a substantive outline of chapter headings in The Browder Collection

(also available is a detailed inventory as compiled at this point in the process):

I. INTRODUCTION.

II. GLEN BROWDER: A PUBLIC LIFE.

III. BROWDER BACKGROUND AND EARLY LIFE.

IV. ACADEMIC CAREER – JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY: 1970s-80s.

V. POLITICAL PARTY AND CONSULTING ACTIVITIES 1970s-80s.

VI. ELECTORAL CAMPAIGNS 1980s-90s. VII. ALABAMA LEGISLATURE 1982-86.

VIII. ALABAMA SECRETARY OF STATE 1987-89.

IX. U.S. CONGRESS 1989-96.

X. LIFE AFTER POLITICS – JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY AND NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL 1997-Present.

XI. TIME TO CLEAN OUT THE DESK, SHUT DOWN THE OFFICE, AND GO HOME.

XII. BIOGRAPHICAL AND BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CITATIONS.

XIII. MEDIA. XIV. PHOTOS.

XV. SUBSTANTIVE SCRAPBOOKS. XVI. ANALYTIC MATERIAL.

XVII. MEMORABILIA. Editorial Note: Due to differences in office operations and record-keeping during Browder’s career, there may be multiple locations for similar materials in this Collection. Therefore, in searching for specific information, researchers are encouraged to examine the physical files and use the electronic search engine.

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II. GLEN BROWDER: A PUBLIC LIFE.

A. BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAY.

(To be linked to “Biographical Essay” prepared for this Guidebook – not yet completed.) B. SPECIAL INTERESTS AND INITIATIVES.

(Link to “Special Interests and Initiatives”.)

C. SELECTED ACCOLADES FROM THE

PUBLIC RECORD (AND A FEW ARROWS FROM VARIOUS AND SUNDRY PLACES).

(Link to “Accolades and Arrows”.) D. BRIEF INSTITUTIONAL BIOGRAPHIES.

(Link to “Brief Institutional Biographies/Profiles for JSU, NPS, Alabama State Legislature, Alabama Secretary of State, and US Congress”.) E. COMPREHENSIVE OUTLINE RESUME. (Link to “Glen Browder Outline Resume” and “Browder 1984 Vita”.)

http://www.jsu.edu/library/collections/browder_collection/BrowderSpecialInterests.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/library/collections/browder_collection/AccoladesandArrows.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/library/collections/browder_collection/InstitutionalBiosProfiles.pdf



http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder%20Outline%20Resume.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder's%20Old%20Vita%201984.pdf

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III. BROWDER BACKGROUND AND EARLY LIFE.

(Link to “Biographical Essay”.) (Link to “Glen Browder Outline Resume”.) • PERSONAL BACKGROUND:

Born January 15, 1943, Sumter, SC; married to Rebecca Moore Browder, with one daughter, Jenny Rebecca Browder; resident of Jacksonville, AL.

• EDUCATION BACKGROUND:

Ph.D. and M.A. in Political Science, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, 1971; B.A. in History, Presbyterian College, Clinton, SC, 1965; Edmunds High School, 1961, and public schools of Sumter, SC,

• CAREER BACKGROUND:

Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL; December 17, 2005-Present. Eminent Scholar in American Democracy, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL; l999-2005. Distinguished Visiting Professor of National Security Affairs, U.S. Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA; l997-2005. Member, U.S. Congress, Third Congressional District of Alabama, 1989-1997. Secretary of State, State of Alabama, 1987-1989. Member, Alabama House of Representatives, 1982-1986. Professor, Political Science Department, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL, 1971-1986 (on leave of absence without pay 1987-1996). Teaching Associate, Political Science Department, Emory University, Atlanta, GA, 1969-1970. Investigator, Investigations Division, U.S. Civil Service Commission, Atlanta, GA, 1966-1968.


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Sportswriter, The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, GA, 1966. Assistant in Public Relations and Alumni Affairs, Presbyterian College, Clinton, SC, 1965.

Box 1: Browder Early Background (1943-71).

1. Browder Family files. 2. Edmunds High School files, 1959-61. 3. Edmunds High School Yearbook, Hi-Ways, 1959-60. 4. Presbyterian College files, 1961-66. 5. Presbyterian College Yearbook, PaCSaC, 1962-65. 6. Atlanta Journal (Sportswriter) files, 1966. 7. U.S. Civil Service Commission (1966-68) 8. Emory University files (graduate student), 1968-71. 9. Dekalb Party Activist Study 1970.

IV. ACADEMIC CAREER –

JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY: 1970s-80s.

(Link to “Glen Browder Outline Resume” and “Browder 1984 Vita”.)

A. GLEN BROWDER ACADEMIC PROFILE.

• HIGH SCHOOL: Edmunds High School, Sumter, SC (1961). • COLLEGE: BA in History, Presbyterian College, Clinton SC (1965);

MA and PhD in Political Science, Emory University, Atlanta, GA (1971). • ACADEMIC POSITIONS:

Associate Professor/Full Professor of Political Science, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL (1971-1996; on leave without pay 1987-1996.



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Eminent Scholar in American Democracy, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL (1999-2006).

Distinguished Visiting Professor of National Security Affairs, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA (1997-2006).

• ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS:

American Democracy (“The Future of American Democracy,” U.S. Government, Southern Politics, State/Local Politics, Political Leadership, Political Parties, Elections, Public Opinion and Political Behavior).

National Security (Civil-Military Relations, Chemical-Biological Weapons).

Survey Research.

B. BROWDER’S CAREER AT JSU.

Box 2: JSU Academics – Classes Taught by Glen Browder. 1. “Introduction To Political Science” PSC 101. 2. “U.S. Government” PSC 201. 3. “U.S. Government” PSC 202. 4. “Political Parties” PSC 342. 5. “Southern Politics” PSC 445. 6. “Elections in America” PSC 525. 7. “Public Opinion” PSC 448. 8. “Problems in Local Politics – Local Political Leadership” PSC 496. 9. “Scope and Methods of Political Science” PSC 499. 10. “American Political Leadership” PSC 525. 11. “Quality of Life in Alabama” PSC Course ?. 12. “Problems in State and Local Government” PSC 541.

Box 3: JSU Academics 1971-73.

1. Jacksonville State University, PSC administrative material. 2. GB request to run for State Legislature (1982). 3. GB request to run for Secretary of State (1985). 4. Names & Addresses 5. “Southern Giants” Idea for paper. 6. Alabama Political Science Association 1970s-80s. 7. Correspondence 1970’s-80’s.

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8. Papers I Request 1972-74. 9. Paper Requests 1972-81. 10. South Carolina Political Science Association 1972-75. 11. “Political Style Among Grassroots Party Activists in a Southern Suburban

Community,” Southern Political Science Association; March 11-13, 1971. 12. New South 1972. 13. 1971 South Carolina Political Science Association Material and Paper. 14. Alabama Academy of Science April 6, 1972. 15. Anniston Star Article Series 1972. 16. Public Opinion Linkage Project 1972. 17. Anniston Political Linkage Study 1972. 18. Race and Linkage, unpublished manuscript; 1972. 19. “The Southern Suburban Party Activist” – Social Science Quarterly - Browder

Ippolito paper 1972. 20. Motives and Activism 1972. 21. “Motives and Grassroots Party Activism: A Reappraisal of the Amateur,”

International Review of History and Political Science; August 1972. 22. Party Leadership in a changing Southern Community 1972. 23. Southern Political Science Association Paper - Linkage 1972. 24. Hierarchy and Style, unpublished research Note 1972. 25. Teaching Democratic Citizenship, unpublished manuscript; 1973-74. 26. Pop Culture Association 1973. 27. Alabama Chapter for proposed book on Southern Politics (unpublished) 1973. 28. “Citizen Impact on City Policy: An Analysis of Differential Representation,”

Southwestern Social Science Organization; March 22-24 1973. 29. Graduate Program & Graduate Study Material 1973. 30. (Green Folder) – Alabama Consortium for the Development of Higher Education

1973. 31. Interparty Competition as a Variable of Analysis, unpublished paper 1973. 32. Memo on JFK prepared for historian friend in Japan 9-9-1973. 33. Paper Proposals and Conventions 1973. 34. “Teaching Democracy” April 1974.


1. Public Opinion and Public Policy. Political Linkage at the Grassroots; unpublished manuscript; 1973.

2. Schenkman Proposal 1973. 3. Jess Brown – grad student 1970s 4. Bill Snowden – grad student 1973. 5. David Normand – grad student 1974-75. 6. Labor Endorsements in the South 1974-75. 7. NSF Chautauqua-Type Course 1974. 8. “Race and Representation in a Southern Community” - Politics Series (Trends in

Southern Politics) 1974. 9. The Reform Experience – Article Manuscript 1974.

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10. The Independent Voter Browder – Ippolito book proposal;1975. 11. Big Jim, book idea; 1978. 12. “The Reform Experience: Southern Democratic Party Organizations and the

Delegate Selection Guidelines,” Southern Political Science Association; November 1-3 1973.

13. Manuscript Reviews 1974-83. 14. Letters of Recommendation 1974-84. 15. American Association of University Professors 1974. 16. “Father Absence and Political Socialization: An Inquiry Regarding Knowledge,

Efficacy, and Cynicism,” Southern Political Science Association; November7-9, 1974.

17. Politics of Southern Union Members, unpublished manuscript; 1974. 18. Random House Review 1974. 19. Rotary-Sweden 1975. 20. Sweden Trip Folder (Photos, etc.) 1975. 21. Group Study Exchange (Sweden trip) Appearances 1976. 22. Southern Political Science Association Panel (Proposed) 1975. 23. TV Debates Study 1976. 24. South Carolina Government and Politics, idea/proposal; 1975. 25. Quality of Life Seminar - “Are We Really That Bad And What Can We Do About

It?” (Alabama Community for the Humanities and Public Policy )– 1977. 26. Quality of Life Seminar - Media Material 1977. 27. Quality of Life Seminar Final Report -1977. 28. Election Reform Commission Democratic Party 1979. 29. “The Political Scientist as Professional Consultant: A Survey,” Southern Political

Association; 1979. 30. Citadel Symposium (Discussant), 1980. 31. Little Jim profile, unpublished manuscript; 1980. 32. “Political Scientists as Delegates and Alternates: The Democrats,” PS, Winter 1980.


1. Surveying as Political Instrument 1980. 2. 1980 WBRC-TV 6th Congressional District Survey. 3. Publishers Info 1981. 4. Southern Political Science Association Panel 1981; Browder as a Discussant. 5. 1982 Political Climate. 6. University of Alabama - Huntsville Public Affairs Program 1983-86. 7. Southern Political Science Association Panel 1983. 8. General Curriculum and Advisement 1986. 9. JSU Class Records and Student Information 1971 – 1985. 10. JSU Bulletin 1971-72. 11. JSU Bulletin 1972-73.

Box 6: JSU Academics.

1. Student Conference on American Government (SCOAG) 1972 – 1981.

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Box 7: JSU Academics – Social Studies Textbook: Civics and Law In State and Nation (Never published except in draft form).

1. Civics Book Folder. 2. Anniston Star Article on Glen Browder’s editing role in new textbook. 3. Alabama’s course of study: Social Studies 1986 No. 31. 4. A teacher’s manual for Civics and Law in State and Nation (draft). 5. Civics and Law in State and Nation. Draft copies of the textbook.

V. POLITICAL PARTY AND

CONSULTING ACTIVITIES: 1970s-80s. (Link to “Browder’s Political Profile”.)

A. DEMOCRATIC PARTY ACTIVITIES. Box 8: Democratic Party Activities, 1970s-80s.

1. Calhoun County Democratic Executive Committee 1978. 2. Calhoun County 1980 Survey. 3. Alabama & JSU Young Democrats. 4. Democratic Leadership Council – 1987. 5. Democratic Election Law Reform Commission – 1979 6. Certificate – Alabama Election Law Commission (Siegelman) – 1980 7. 1980 – Rally – Calhoun County Democratic Party 8. Democratic National Committee – 1980 – Campaigning 9. Glen Browder Election Certificate – 1980 Democratic National Convention 10. Democratic National Committee – 1980 Campaign 11. Alabama State Democratic Election Committee – Glen Browder election – 1982 12. Yellow Dog Democratic 1984 13. State Democratic Party – 1970’s – 1980’s. 14. Democratic Regeneration (1986). 15. Alabama Democratic Party (1987-90). 16. National Democratic Party – 1980’s.

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder's%20Political%20Profile.pdf

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B. CONSULTING ACTIVITIES. Editorial Note: Secured Material. Due to the potentially sensitive nature of some material in the “Consulting Activities” section, anyone interested in these files should contact Browder or JSU Library personnel for specific permission and access. Box 9: Consulting Activities, 1970s-80s.

1. Alabama Consultant Service Miscellaneous Material. 2. Artwork – Campaign Cards (Misc.). 3. Budgets (Misc.). 4. Campaign “Gimmicks” – Miscellaneous Years. 5. Fieldwork (unpublished campaign fieldwork manual, spec. for Citizens for

Browder). 6. Financial Sheets (Forms). 7. Financial Sheets (Blank). 8. Media Material (forms, addresses, etc.). 9. Miscellaneous Polls. 10. Newspaper Ads (Copies). 11. Print Material (Miscellaneous). 12. Print Material (Misc. info on specific cases). 13. Questionnaires (Old). 14. Questionnaires (Old) – Miscellaneous Years. 15. Radio Production (names, numbers). 16. Samples (Misc. samples). 17. Survey Reports – Old Alabama Consultant Service reports. 18. WDNG – Market Survey1971-72. 19. Answering Services – GB business endeavor, 1975-79. 20. Candidate Reports – Al Ethics Commission form 1975. 21. Correspondence – Misc. 1976-78. 22. Design Research Material – Misc. mainly re CETA study,1976-79. 23. Design Research Correspondence – Misc. 1976-80. 24. John Teague – Casefile for Teague campaign for AL Senate, 1976-78. 25. John Teague – (more Teague casefile) 1978. 26. John Teague – (more Teague casefile, newspaper ads) 1978. 27. Alabama Consultant Service Expenses – 1977-78. 28. Alabama Education Association - (Political survey for Lister Procter Sen. Race)

1977-78. 29. Billboards – Misc. material 1977-78. 30. Comprehensive Employment Training Act (work with Design Research on CETA –

Tri County Survey – Mobile area) 1977-78. 31. Metro Government idea for Gadsden/Etowah – 1977-79. 32. Dead Cases – Misc. potential clients, 1977-80. 33. Viewpoint Material – 1977-80. 34. South Carolina Material – pitch to Richard Riley 1977-81. 35. Alabama Consultant Service Personnel File – Names, addresses, etc. for potential

ACS associates, 1977.

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36. Alabama Consultant Service Financial Log – 1977. 37. Alabama Consultant Service Finances & Tax Returns – 1977. 38. Lister Proctor – Casefile for Procter Al State Senate Campaign – 1977. 39. Viewpoint Correspondence – 1977.

Box 10: Consulting Activities, 1970s-80s.

1. Misc. Material for Sampling, Etc. 2. Associations – Organizations/Interests that GB might work with, 1978-79. 3. South Central Bell - (DA answering service material) 1978-79. 4. American Opinion – pitch to Ted Turner for Cable News Network1978-80. 5. Donald Stewart – Mixture of material re Stewart’s U.S. Senate campaign 1978-80. 6. Performance, Inc. – Telephone interviewing firm, 1978-81. 7. Receipts – Data Associates (Old) - 1978-81. 8. Marianna Frost – Casefile on Frost’s U.S. Congress campaign – 1978-85. 9. John Baker – (Cons. With Viewpoint re U.S. Senate campaign) 1978. 10. Alabama Consultant Service Bank Savings Account – 1978. 11. Alabama Consultant Service Financial Logs 1978. 12. W.A. Berryman – (Casefile for Berryman in AL State House campaign) 1978. 13. Bessemer – pitch to Bessemer, AL, for Community Assessment, 1978. 14. Albert Brewer – (Cons. With Viewpoint re AL Gov. campaign)1978. 15. Dallas County – (Cons with Design Research re redistricting case) 1978. 16. Frank Finch – File on possible campaign for Al State House, 1978. 17. Joe Fine – (Cons. With Viewpoint re AL Att. Gen. race) 1978. 18. Jim Folsom, Jr. – (Casefile on Folsom’s campaign for AL Public Service

Commission) 1978. 19. Fort McClellan Project – Alabama Consultant Service work on *Environmental

Assessment Report, 1978. 20. Bill Inman – early work on Inman’s campaign for the Alabama State Senate, 1978. 21. Legislative Survey Project – Misc. material for proposed work statewide, 1978. 22. Jim Main – Work on Main’s campaign for AL State Senate, 1978. 23. Dr. James McClendon – work on McClendon’s campaign for St. Clair County

Commission Chairman (AL), 1978. 24. Donald Stewart v. Alabama Power Company – Misc. material re Stewart’s case

against Alabama Power Company 1978. 25. Radio Contracts (Misc. Copies) – 1978. 26. Joe Read – (Casefile on Read’s campaign for AL State House) 1978. 27. Tennessee Material – pitch for work with Design Research in Tennessee races,

1978. 28. Calhoun County Courthouse – Poll on public attitudes toward taxes/courthouse,

1979. 29. Jim Folsom – material re Jim Folsom – PSC Material – 1979. 30. Jim Folsom – Resume, Pic, and Material – 1979. 31. JSU Consulting Memo – Smith to Glen Browder – 1979. 32. Piedmont Phone – Poll for Countywide service for Piedmont. 1979. 33. PSC Research Report – 1979. 34. South Carolina Research Association – pitch to Don Fowler, 1979.

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35. Ken Brandon – talk re possible campaign for AL State House, 1980-82. 36. Barron 1982. 37. Barron 1983. 38. American Association of Political Consultants – membership, 1980-83. 39. Data Associates - General – 1980-84.

Box 11: Consulting Activities, 1970s-80s.

1. Jim Folsom, Jr. – (Casefile for Folsom’s campaign for U.S. Senate) 1980. 2. Gordon Henderson – (Casefile for Henderson’s campaign for Albertville Mayor),

1980. 3. Interviewer Material – Misc. material for interviewing,1980. 4. Charles Henry Lumpkin, Jr. – (Casefile for Lumpkin’s campaign for GA State

Senate), 1980. 5. Data Associates Correspondence – Misc. 1981-82. 6. Alabama Management Associates – Data Associates poll for mayor/council election

in Montgomery, AL) 1981. 7. Campaign Finances – Complying with Alabama law,1981. 8. Capstone Poll – Correspondence re Capstone Poll activities, 1981. 9. Kent State University – Participation in Campaign Management Institute1981. 10. Mobile Court Case on redistricting – Newspaper clipping. 1981. 11. WPID – Small claims case 1981. 12. Correspondence (Miscellaneous) – 1982. 13. Gray – Brown Mortuary – Market Poll. 1982. 14. Receipts – DA 1982. 15. Campaign Manager – Info re computer program.1983-84. 16. Tel-Ed Communications – Polls re Montgomery city elections – 1983-87. 17. Alabama Education Association – Poll for AL State House Race – 1983. 18. Alabama Management Associates – 1983. 19. Computers – Paper on use of computers in campaigns. 1983. 20. Tel-Ed Communications – Poll for Alabama Management Associates re

Montgomery city elections – 1983. 21. Subcontractors – Miscellaneous Material – 1983. 22. GB Calendars/Planners 1983. 23. Wendell Mitchell – Casefile for Mitchell’s campaign for AL State Senate, 1983. 24. Computers in Campaigns – 1984. 25. John DeCarlo – Poll for his campaign for Jefferson County District Attorney, 1984. 26. Gordon Henderson – Casefile for his campaign for Albertville Mayor, 1984. 27. Jack Fendley – Work on his campaign for Oneonta Mayor, 1984. 28. Alabama Management Associates – Poll re Montgomery city elections – March 1986. 29. John Teague – Poll re Teague’s campaign for AL Lt. Governor, 1986. 30. John Teague –Casefile for Teague’s campaign for Lt. Governor – 1986. 31. Tel ed. October 1986 AMA. 32. Data Associates Poll August 1987. 33. Alabama Management Associates – Poll re Montgomery city elections. July, 1987. 34. Alabama Management Associates – Poll re Montgomery city elections. Sept. 1987. 35. Data Associates Articles of Incorporation – 1987.

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VI. POLITICAL CAREER AND ELECTORAL CAMPAIGNS:

1970s-90s. Editorial Note: Secured Material. Due to the potentially sensitive nature of some material in the “Electoral Campaigns” section, anyone interested in these files should contact Browder or JSU Library personnel for specific permission and access.

A. GLEN BROWDER POLITICAL PROFILE.

• CAMPAIGN CONSULTANT (1970s-80s). • DEMOCRATIC PARTY ACTIVIST (1970s-80s). Calhoun County Democratic Executive Committee. Alabama State Democratic Executive Committee. Alternate Delegate to Democratic National Convention. • MEMBER, ALABAMA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (1982-86). House Judiciary Committee. House Constitution and Elections Committee. House Ways and Means Committee.

Joint Interim Committee on State Constitutional Revision. • ALABAMA SECRETARY OF STATE (1987-89). • MEMBER, U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (1989-96). 101st Congress (1989-90): House Public Works and Transportation Committee. House Science, Space, and Technology Committee. House Armed Services Committee. 102nd Congress (1991-92): House Armed Services Committee. House Science, Space, and Technology Committee.

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103rd Congress (1993-94): House Armed Services Committee. House Budget Committee. 104th Congress (1995-96): House Armed Services Committee. House Budget Committee. • MAJOR POLITICAL CAREER ACTIVITIES/INTERESTS:

Alabama Legislature: Constitution, Election, Education Reform. Alabama Secretary of State: Election and Administrative Reform.

U.S. Congress: National Security (Base Closure, Depot Maintenance, Chemical Weapons); Congressional, Campaign,

and Budget Reform.

B. BROWDER ELECTORAL HISTORY

(Contested Elections, 1982-96). Editorial Note: This section was compiled from Democratic Party, Secretary of State, and media reports; there may be minor variations among the sources. This presentation does not include the delegate selection process for the 1980 Democratic National Convention (when Browder was elected as an alternate delegate) and the 1983 Special Election for the Alabama Legislature (when Browder had no opposition); nor does it include other uncontested primaries and general elections.. 1982 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Alabama State Legislature (House District 57)

Votes Percent Glen Browder 3,140 42.1% Charley Baker 2,197 29.5 Ted Grogan 1,075 14.4 Ronald Chandler 879 11.8 Ken Bundrum _ 164 2.2__ 7,455 100.0%

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1982 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RUNOFF Alabama State Legislature (House District 57)

Votes Percent Glen Browder 4,342 52.9% Charley Baker 3,865 47.1_ 8,207 100.0%

1986 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Alabama Secretary of State

Votes Percent Glen Browder 365,163 51.5% Annie Laurie Gunter 343,613 48.5 708,776 100.0%

1986 GENERAL ELECTION Alabama Secretary of State

Votes Percent Glen Browder (D) 644,492 61.4% JimWhatley (R) 405,189 38.6_ 1,049,681 100.0%

1989 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY United States Congress (Third Congressional District of Alabama)

Votes Percent Glen Browder 14,701 24.7% Johnny Ford 14,434 24.3 Jim Pruitt 10,153 17.1 Charles Adams 9,831 16.5 Gerald Dial 5,767 9.7 Donald Holmes 3,929 6.6 Ted McLaughlin 372 0.6 Mike Sprayberry 242 0.4 Robert Emerson 112 0.2_ 59,451 100.0%

1989 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RUNOFF United States Congress (Third Congressional District of Alabama)

Votes Percent Glen Browder 44,384 62.8% Johnny Ford 26,257 37.2_ 70,641 100.0%

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1989 GENERAL ELECTION United States Congress (Third Congressional District of Alabama)

Votes Percent Glen Browder (D) 47,229 65.4% John Rice (R) 25,008 34.6_ 72,237 100.0%


Votes Percent Glen Browder (D) 91,678 74.6% Don Sledge (R) _31,281 25.4_ 122,959 100.0%


Votes Percent Glen Browder (D) 119,175 60.3% Don Sledge (R) 73,800 37.3 Roderic Templeton (L) 4,570 2.3_ 197,545 100.0%

1994 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY United States Congress (Third Congressional District of Alabama)

Votes Percent Glen Browder 86,949 85.1% Lee Fite _15,257 14.9_ 102,206 100.0%


Votes Percent Glen Browder (D) 93,919 63.6% Ben Hand (R) 53,752 34.4_ 147,671 100.0%

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1996 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY United States Senate (Alabama)

Votes Percent Roger Bedford 104,549 44.0% Glen Browder 69,569 29.3 Natalie Davis 54,707 23.1 Marilyn Bromberg 8,431 3.6_ 237,256 100.0%

1996 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY RUNOFF United States Senate (Alabama)

Votes Percent Roger Bedford 137,763 62.7% Glen Browder 81,901 37.3_ 219,664 100.0%

(Access Boxes 8, 12, 13, 15, 18, 19, 21, 34.) C. BROWDER CAMPAIGN FINANCIAL HISTORY (1980-96).

(Link to “Browder Campaign Financial History” for complete financial history .)

(Access Box 259: Browder’s “Keeper” Files/Notes/Materials.) Editorial Note: This section was compiled to portray as accurately and comprehensively as possible the actual finances of Browder’s various campaigns. These data are based on (a) official reports filed with the Alabama Secretary of State and the U.S. Federal Election Commission and on (b) Browder’s campaign files, functional estimates, and explanatory notes when the official reports inadequately illustrate the real situation. Generally speaking, it is virtually impossible for most campaigns to conduct completely rational and transparent finance practices. Most campaigns do not have sufficient resources for time-consuming bookwork and complicated, confusing, contradictory reporting requirements; and quite often there’s little interest or concern about political/legal/historical ramifications. Therefore, most campaigns awkwardly and

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder%20Campaign%20Financial%20History,%201980-96.pdf

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minimally comply with such matters. Browder (as a longtime political scientist and reformer) has attempted to comply throughout his career; and he hopes that his “functional estimates” and “explanatory notes” are helpful in understanding his full campaign finance history.

OVERVIEW: ALL BROWDER CAMPAIGNS 1980-1996 (Calculations, in $thousands of receipts/disbursements, based on Alabama reports, FEC reports, Browder files, and Browder estimates) Receipts Disbursements 1980 $0 $0 ($389.00) Primary Delegate, Democratic National Convention 1982 $13 $13 Primary, Runoff, and General Election Member, Alabama House of Representatives 1983 Special $0 $0 General Election Member, Alabama House of Representatives 1986 $90 $90 Primary and General Election Alabama Secretary Of State 1989 Special $704 $631 Primary, Runoff, and General Election U.S. Congress 1990 $170 $122 General Election U.S. Congress 1992 $224 $109 General Election U.S. Congress

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1994 $95 $171

Primary and General Election U.S. Congress 1996* $71 $35 U.S. Congress ($200 transferred to Senate Campaign) 1996* $750 $750 Primary and Runoff U.S. Senate _____ _____ TOTAL $2,119* $2,119* *In January, 1996, Browder decided to run for the Senate instead of Congress, and transferred his Congressional campaign account ($200) to his Senatorial campaign account; this amount is included in 1996 Senate and Total receipts/disbursements. Also, the balancing total figures ($2,119) reflect slight adjustments to correct for yearly rounding.

D. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION 1980.

(Access Box 8: Democratic Party Activities, 1970s-80s.) E. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE

ALABAMA LEGISLATURE 1982 (AND SPECIAL ELECTION OF 1983).

(Consult Scrapbook: “Alabama State Legislature Campaign 1982”.) Box 12: (1980 thru 1983).

1. GB request to Jacksonville State University to run for State Legislature, 1982. 2. Campaign Posters “Browder for House District 57”. 3. Campaign Calendar.

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4. “The Glen Browder Story”, 1982. 5. Forms, Papers 1982 #57. 6. Expenses/Finance Reports 1982. 7. House Race 1982. 8. #57 Election Main File. 9. Election Newspaper Clippings, 1982. 10. Newspaper Campaign Ads, 1982. 11. Miscellaneous 1982, District 57. 12. Election – Receipts, etc.1982. 13. 1983 Campaign.

F. CAMPAIGNING FOR ALABAMA

SECRETARY OF STATE 1986. (Consult Scrapbook: “Alabama Secretary of State Campaign 1986”.) Box 13: Secretary of State Campaign 1986.

1. Newspaper Endorsements (Democratic Primary and General Election). 2. Congratulatory Notes (for winning election). 3. Secretary of State Campaign 1986 – Campaign Clippings. 4. Official Election Returns – (Primary and Gen. Election) for Sec. of State – 1986. 5. Election Results and Voter Registration Data – 1986 Secretary of State. 6. Secretary of State Campaign 1986 – Democratic Primary. 7. Secretary of State Campaign 1986 – Editorial News Clippings. 8. Secretary of State Campaign 1986 – Primary Election Results. 9. Secretary of State Campaign 1986 – GE Results. 10. Secretary of State Campaign 1986 - Post Election documents. 11. Glen Browder – Run for Secretary of State? 12. GB Request to Jacksonville State University to run for Secretary of State, 1985. 13. Browder Campaign Thoughts – Glen Browder “Family”. 14. Coordinators – State Contacts. 15. Campaign – Blacks. 16. Support Letters & Names. 17. Campaigning Correspondence. 18. Jim Whatley. 19. Al Gunter. 20. Research/Polling. 21. Fieldwork. 22. Campaigning. 23. Campaign Literature – Letters, News Releases, Statements. 24. Campaign Calendar / Wall Schedule. 25. GB Apple Campaign Signs. 26. Expandable Folder – Camp. Material. Hard Cards, Post Cards, Yard Signs, etc. 27. Expandable Folder – Names: Influential, Key Leaders.

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28. Lists for Campaigning – 83-85. Box 14: Secretary of State Campaign.

1. Lists for Campaigning – 83-85. 2. Expandable Folder – Fund Raising, Expenditures, Official Forms/Reports. 3. Expandable Folder – Media Placement Material.

G. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE

U.S. CONGRESS 1989. (Consult Scrapbook: “U.S. Congress Special Election 1989”.)

Box 15: U.S. Congress Campaign 1989.

1. Secretary of State – Letter to US House of Representatives – Results of Special Election April 4, 1989.

2. Labor Contributions Congressional Primary 1989. 3. Congressional Polls – 1989, Capstone Poll February 7, 1989. 4. Browder for Congress Posters. 5. Squier-Eskew Intro. 6. “The Glen Browder Story” – 1989. 7. Campaign Material - 1989 (Misc.) 8. Special Election 1989 Material (Press Releases, Letters, Etc.). 9. Statements – Early Glen Browder 1989. 10. Expandable Folder – Primary 1989. 11. Expandable Folder – News Clippings – 1989 Special Election 3rd District. 12. Taxes Alabama Legislature – 1989 Special Election. 13. John Rice – Opponent File. 14. Expandable Folder – Special Election 3rd. District General. 15. Expandable Folder – Voter Lists. 16. Expandable Folder – Phone Numbers.


1. Campaign material. 2. DCCC. 3. Financial Lists. 4. Squier Eskew. 5. A Survey of the 3rd. Congressional District in Alabama. 6. Consultants/Tyson/ETC. 7. DVC…Jerry Tyson. 8. GOTV 1989. 9. 1989 Campaign – Voter outreach and demographic/Silverberg. 10. Dist III B/W voters, stats 1989. 11. Blacks; Info, notes, material 1989.

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12. Programs with Browder. 13. Labor Notes 1989 Campaign. 14. Consultant Information. 15. Election night. 16. Personal letters to Browder. 17. Campaign Information/Literature. 18. Lett, Winston. 19. After the Election: Notes/Materials. 20. Groups/Lists/ETC. 21. Campaign Events. 22. Letters After Runoff – 1989 Campaign Fundraising. 23. District Map. 24. Campaign Ideas, Miscellaneous. 25. Debate Topics, Glen Browder and Rice. 26. …From Congressional Quarterly. 27. ASEA Staff (State Emp.). 28. Business for Browder. 29. Broder, David. 30. Announcements for Congress 1/12/89. 31. Alabama law. 32. Alabama Sheriffs Endorsement. 33. AFL-CIO Publicity. 34. Motor Home schedule. 35. Mont. Fund Raiser. 36. Miles For Browder (ASEA). 37. Home Builders letter. 38. Law Enforcement. 39. Hunt Statement. 40. Group letters for Glen Browder. 41. Equipment Usage Thanks. 42. 1989 Election Officials Calhoun County 43. Primary totals by counties. 44. Press Conferences. 45. Post Card Campaign. 46. Political Fund Raising. 47. Glen Browder Poll. 48. Pepper, Claude. 49. Outreach Groups. 50. PAC Letters. 51. Primary Opponents. 52. Nichols, Bill. 53. NFIB. 54. News Releases. 55. Glen Browder – WHY? 56. Southern Pol Report. 57. Victory Facts (Results).

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58. Primary Results. 59. Miscellaneous. 60. General Election Schedule. 61. Sample Campaign Flyers. 62. Run-off Facts (Results). 63. Johnny Ford. 64. Mike Rogers. 65. Veterans for Browder. 66. Taxpayers Defense Fund. 67. Statement of Candidacy. 68. Research Figures for Glen Browder. 69. Atwater. 70. Radio Scripts, TV.


1. FEC working files 2. Gilliland (FR Files). 3. Contributions (Check Copies). 4. Contributions (Copies of Checks). 5. Financial Budget Items. 6. Disbursements/Expenditures. 7. Miscellaneous Charges on Campaign. 8. Runoff 1989 – Browder V. Ford Clippings (Expandable Folder). 9. General Election 1989 – Browder V. Rice Clippings (Expandable Folder).

H. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE U.S. CONGRESS 1990.


1. Newspaper Endorsements. 2. Opponent 1990. 3. Campaign ad 1990. 4. 1990 Newspaper Ads. 5. Media 1990. 6. Campaign Events/Materials 1990. 7. 1990 T-shirt campaign. 8. Calhoun County Democratic Party. 9. Common Cause ad on S&L 1990. 10. 1990 GB media notes/material. 11. Election Results 1990 & 1988. 12. Endorsements – Organizations. 13. Blacks, 1990. 14. General Election 1990 Results & 1989 Special Elections.

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15. Election Results 1990. 16. 1st. Annual App. Oxford 1990. 17. DCCC $. 18. Democratic Party. 19. AL Secretary of State and Attorney General. 20. Printing – Posters & Post Cards. 21. Problem Contribution. 22. Clerk of House. 23. FEC Reports. 24. Receipts. 25. FR 1990. 26. Disbursements – 1990. 27. Bank Statements – Amsouth 1990. 28. News Clippings, 1990.

I. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE

U.S. CONGRESS 1992. Box 19: U.S. Congress Campaign 1992.

1. Newspaper Endorsements. 2. Package Sent to newspapers – 1992. 3. Questionnaires, Surveys, Voter-Guides – 1992 (1 of 2 files). 4. Questionnaires, Surveys, Voter-Guides – 1992 (2 of 2 files). 5. Campaign management – 1992 (misc.information – flyers, ads, stickers, etc.). 6. Newspaper Ads. – 1992. 7. Media Panel. 8. Organizational Endorsements – 1992. 9. Blacks. 1992. 10. News releases – 1992 Election. 11. 1992 Postcards. 12. Opponents (1992). 13. Election Returns (1992 General).


1. Fundraising 1992 – Congressional Campaign. 2. Statement 10 RG & Card. 3. Ethics Reports – AL Delegation. 4. Glen Browder $ ??? Others. 5. Correspondence – Fundraising Problems. 6. FEC notes. 7. Clerk of House. 8. FEC Reports 1992. 9. Bank Statements – 1992.

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10. Bank Statements – Amsouth 1991. 11. Radio Advertising – 1992. 12. TV Advertising – 1992. 13. Newspaper Advertising – 1992. 14. Disbursements – 1992. 15. Receipts. 16. Receipts – Copy to Becky. 17. Disbursements – 1991. 18. Newspaper Clippings, 1992.

J. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE

U.S. CONGRESS 1994. Box 21: U.S. Congress Campaign 1994.

1. Newspaper Endorsements. 2. 1994 Primary. 3. Lea Fite – Opposition 1994. 4. Media Notes 1993-1994. 5. Group Endorsements 1994. 6. Media – 1994 Primary. 7. Media Ads. 1993. 8. Media – Inquiries, etc. 9. Campaign Management – General 1994 (also election results). 10. 1994 – Primary Campaign Management. 11. Blacks, General Strategy & To Do, 1994. 12. Black Events (Invites, Req. for $)- 1994. 13. Black Contacts/Conversations 1994. 14. Black Media, 1994. 15. Marked Ballots (Black) 94. 16. Black Org. GOTV Material 94. 17. Blacks. Names/Notes Undated/1994? 18. Election Results (some box-by-box) 1994. 19. Election Results – Primary 1994. 20. Lee Fite – Primary 1994 Ad. 21. Congressional Quarterly – Problem. 22. Issues – CC. 23. Ben Hand – Opponent General 1994. 24. Issues – gun control. 25. Issues – Parental consent. 26. 1994 General Election Results. 27. Election Results – general 1994. 28. Questionnaires, Surveys – 1994. 29. 1994 – Newspaper Placement Advertising. 30. 1994 – Radio Placement Advertising.

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31. Scorecards & Analyses. 32. Summary Sheets – General 1994. 33. Glen Browder $ to others 1993, 1994.


1. Candidacy statement qualifying papers. 2. Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee. 3. Clerk of House. 4. FEC notes. 5. LEGAL. 6. Bank Statements – 1993. 7. Treasurer (campaign). 8. Receipts – Primary 1994. 9. Radio Ads. – Primary 1994. 10. TV Ads. – Primary 1994. 11. 1994 – TV Placement advertising. 12. PAC $$ - Returned/Declined. 13. Disbursements – General & Primary – 1994. 14. $ People. 15. Disbursements – 1994. 16. Work Copies/FEC Reports (1994). 17. FR. 18. Newspaper Clippings 93-94.

(Consult Scrapbook: “Congressional Campaign Congratulations, 1994”.)

K. CAMPAIGNING FOR THE

U.S. SENATE 1996. (Consult Scrapbooks: “U.S. Senate Campaign 1996”; 4 vols.) Box 23: U.S. Senate Campaign 1996.

1. (Expandable Folder) 1996 US Senate Campaign Financial Documents. -US Income Tax Return for Certain Political Organizations. -Note to File: House. -Receipts: 1-1-95 through 6-30-95. -Correspondence To Glen Browder: 1995. -Letter from John Lewis (Member of Congress) to Dr. Joe Reed (Alabama Democratic Conference). -FOGB FEC – Work Sheets. -Worksheet FOGB: 1-1-96 through 3-31-96.

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-United States House of Representatives: Financial Disclosure Statement for Calendar Year 1995. -Pink Copy of United States House of Representatives: Financial Disclosure Statement for Calendar Year 1995. -Statement of Organization. -Documents from Amsouth Bank Business Card Credit Center – Friends of Glen Browder Incorporated. -Documents pertaining to Friends of Glen Browder Incorporated. -Statements of Account – Friends of Glen Browder Inc. -Friends of Glen Browder financial documents. -Friends of Glen Browder Itemized Receipts and Disbursements. -United States House of Representatives – Financial Disclosure Statements for Calendar Years 1990 – 1994. -Federal Election Commission: 1989-1990 Candidate Index of Supporting Documents.

2. IRS (All years). 3. SENATE: Copies of April. 4. Senate: 48 hour reports. 5. Federal Election Commission: Campaign Financial Information. 6. Reports of Receipts and Disbursements. 7. FEC reports. 8. May receipts. 9. SENATE: Copies of checks in May. 10. LDDS. 11. Copies of Checks: 5-16-96 through 5-31-96. 12. Special List/Items. 13. Copies of Political Campaign Donation Checks. 14. Campaign Financial Information Documents, etc. 15. Misc. repairs.

Box 24: U.S. Senate Campaign 1996.

1. Cash Contributions. 2. Contribution Sheets Tally Sheets. 3. Financial documents 5-15 through 6-5. 4. Copies of checks 6-6-96 through 6-30-96: Copies of checks. 5. Disbursements 1-1-96 through 3-31-96. 6. Disbursement – Consultants 4-1-96 through later. 7. Disbursement – Mixture 4-1-96 through later. 8. 5-15 through later Disbursements. 9. Contracts – Consultants including R. Beard. 10. Petty Cash 1-1-96. 11. Cash receipts – information work/sort SENATE 8-1 through 12-31-96. 12. Car – Senate. 13. Insurance – cuts. 14. Media Ads. 15. Bandwagon.

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16. FEC Follow ups (check attachments). 17. Letters to Glen Browder.


1. Bank accounts transferring. 2. Cash Expenses. 3. Cash Expenditures. 4. FOGB 41127099 (1-95 through 1-96). 5. AVLS. 6. Cancelled Checks (1-1-96 through 12-96). 7. Bell Atlantic (1993 through 1996). 8. Phone bills and phone usage information.


1. Reports of receipts and disbursements. 2. Reports of receipts and disbursements and copies of checks in notebook. 3. Campaign financial document. 4. Senate Expenditures 1-1-97 through 6-30-97. 5. Taxes – 1995 Employees. 6. Senate FEC Reports. 7. Bank Statements. 8. Visa – SG. 9. Visa – BB – Expenditures. 10. Visa – LJ – Expenditures. 11. Visa – GB – Expenditures. 12. CAM – Visa – RG – Expenditures. 13. Visa – LD. 14. Visa – RM – Expenditures. 15. Visa – BB – 1194. 16. Visa – General Information. 17. Disbursements – Senate – 8-1-95 through 12-31-95. 18. Note to file – Senate. 19. Receipts – 8-95 through 12-31-95.


1. (Expandable Folder) Browder Contributors. 2. Senate Thank You’s. 3. Miscellaneous FR Stuff.

Box 28: U.S. Senate Campaign 1996 Campaign Information: Senate.

1. County Contacts. 2. Press Releases & Some News Clippings. 3. Message. 4. Announcing. 5. Mason Dixon Poll 1996. 6. Announcement Senate.

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7. 1996 Glen Browder Notes. 8. Special Friend Letter Etc. 9. 1996 Donation Letters. 10. Management Glen Browder Notes. 11. Campaign Planning. 12. Blacks – Events, lists, etc. 1995. 13. Black Team 96. 14. Black Politics (Misc. Material) 1996 15. NRA Support Letter. 16. James Lloyd Letter. 17. Post Cards. 18. Letter From Wallace D. Creamer to Democrats regarding Democratic Primary

Race. April 16, 1996. 19. Information Documents from Cities and Towns in Senatorial District. 20. Democratic Executive Committee. 21. Calhoun Co. Drs. 22. Names. 23. Ag Team. 24. Red Folder – Finance Committee Tracking Sheets. 25. Contributors. 26. New Browder Codec. Box 29: U.S. Senate Campaign 1996 Campaign Information: Senate. 1. Folder – East AL Planning Commission, Minority Leadership/Organization,

General Public, Civic Organizations, City Politicians, Police, State Delegation 2. NFIB Voting Record. 3. Foreign Aid. 4. National Taxpayers Union. 5. TVA. 6. Gambling. 7. Questionnaires. 8. Crime and Gambling Votes: 101st – 104th Congress. 9. GOP Budget. 10. Church Arson. 11. Education. 12. Environment. 13. Welfare. 14. Christian Coalition. 15. Crime Back-up. 16. Crime and Police. 17. Agriculture. 18. Medicare – Coalition Budget. 19. Plant Closings. 20. Women’s Issues. 21. Tax Credit. 22. Volunteer Fire Fighters.

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Box 30: U.S. Senate Campaign 1996 Campaign Information: Senate. 1. (Expandable Folder) - Roger Bedford.

-News Clippings. -Democratic Party (AL). -Article from The Montgomery Advertiser. “Glen Browder – Do Democrats Want To Win?” – June 9, 1996. -News Clippings. -Letter From Senator Howell Heflin (U.S. Senate) to Representative Glen Browder. September 9, 1996. -Roger Bedford for U.S. Senate Financial Analysis.1-1-96 through 3-31-96. -Vanilla Folder: Statements of Organization of Political Committee, Statements of Expenditures, Documents pertaining to The Fair Campaign Practices Act. -Bedford Finances. -(Vanilla Folder) – Bedford.

-House Photos. -Clippings. -Campaign Finance Documents.

-Gambling. -Birmingham Post Herald Clippings. -Montgomery Advertiser Clippings. -Gambling Clipping. -Montgomery Advertiser Clippings – 1996 (Not Complete). -Bedford – Tort Reform. -Roger Bedford Contribution History. -Fax from Glen Browder to Joe Turnham (AL Dem. Party) – Contributions to Roger Bedford from JOBPAC, United States Senate Public Financial Disclosure Report for New Employee and Candidate Reports, Part IIIA. Publicly Traded Assets and Unearned Income Sources, Article from The Montgomery Advertiser “JOBPAC Hides Soiled Campaign Money”, Activity Report. -Hypocrite. -Gambling. -Birmingham Post Herald Clippings – 1990. -Campaign Articles. -Financial.

2. Expandable Folder. -Bedford Announcements. -Bedford Letter on Negative Campaigning. -Christian Coalition – 3/8/96 Morgan County. -Bedford & Issues. -Voting – Bedford Records. -Trial Lawyers – Special Interests. -Bedford Financial Disclosure. -Bedford Receipts. -Bedford Contributions. -Analysis of Contributions. -Bedford – LT. Governor.

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-Anniston Star. -Birmingham News – June 1990. -Bedford – Contributions/Donations. -Bedford – Ethics. -Bedford – Endorsements. -ASEA.

3. Expandable Folder. -Republican Propaganda. -Davis Opposition Research. -Opponents. -Jeff Sessions.


1. Call Lists. 2. Miscellaneous Lists. 3. Old Browder Code B. 4. Add Additions – AFFL, County Track, Source.


1. Letter from Kelly Gallops Davidson to Congressman and Glen Browder. May 23, 1996.

2. Expandable Folder: 1996 Funding – Fund Raisers. 3. Reports of Receipts and Disbursements. 4. Various Letters and Articles regarding Campaign Finance. 5. Public Relations Articles and Letters. 6. Senate Campaign. 7. Public Relations Sheets. 8. Glen Browder needs to respond. 9. Personnel – Constituents. 10. TV Spot. 11. Fairness Pledge and Release. 12. Campaign Finance Reform.


1. Incorporation – Senate. 2. Browder For Senate, Inc. – Statement of Candidacy, Statement of Organization. 3. FEC – Rules/Regulations. 4. Ethics – Senate. 5. Greer, Margolis, Mitchell, Burns GMMB& Associates, – Marketing Firm info. 6. Frank Greer. 7. James Steinwinder . 8. Checks Returned. 9. Carol Butler. 10. FMG. 11. (Expandable Folder) - Financial Disclosure. 12. Questionnaires.

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13. Important Glen Browder Votes In Congress. 14. Glen Browder Campaign Media Material. 15. Thank You Letters 1996 Campaign. 16. Bedford Campaign Research. 17. Browder Information Folders for Media. 18. Browder Information Folders. 19. Editorials Clippings. 20. Blue Folder – US House of Representatives – Contains Fax Titled Schools

Designated Under Title I Recognition Program. 21. Expandable Folder.

-GB Voting Record. -Absenteeism.

22. Expandable Folder. -Newsletters “Inside AL Politics”. -Cook Political Rpt. -Newsletters – Rothenburg.

23. Expandable Folder. -Poll – Senate. -Research: Polling, etc. -Glen Browder Polling. -Polls and Polling.

Box 34: U.S. Senate Campaign 1996 (Newspaper Clippings).

1. Newspaper Endorsements. 2. Election Returns - 1996 (Official Demo Primary, Runoff, and Gen. Election Votes). 3. Editorial Clippings. 4. Post Election Story Clippings. 5. Misc. News Clippings. 6. Early Campaign Articles. 7. Browder Articles. 8. Senate Race. 9. Newspaper Clippings 1996. 10. Newspaper Clippings 1996 (June 1996). 11. Newspaper Clippings 1996 (June 1996). 12. Newspaper Clippings 1996 (June 1996). 13. Newspaper Clippings 1996 (Sorted June 1996). 14. Newspaper Clippings 1996 (May 1996). 15. Newspaper Clippings 1996. 16. Newspaper Clippings 1996. 17. Browder Press. 18. Press Clippings (to make copies from). 19. Originals for Press Pack. 20. Newspaper Clippings – June 1-6.

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VII. ALABAMA LEGISLATURE: 1982-86. (Link to “Browder’s Alabama State Legislative Service”.) (Consult Scrapbooks: “Browder’s Alabama State Legislative Service”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons”, and “Newspaper Editorial Endorsements” .) (Access Box 35: Misc. Clippings Regarding Browder’s Legislative Career; also access Box 263: Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work in Alabama Legislature, 1982-86.)

A. STATE REPRESENTATIVE GLEN BROWDER PROFILE.

• TENURE IN OFFICE: 1982-86.

• LEGISLATIVE INTERESTS/ACTIVITIES: Constitution, Election, and

Education Reform.

• LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES:

House Judiciary Committee (1983)

House Constitution and Elections Committee (1983-86)

Joint Interim Committee of the Legislature on State Constitutional Revision (1983-86)

House Ways and Means Committee (1984-86)

• MAJOR LEGISLATION SPONSORED:

“Browder Education Reform Act” – By Resolution of the Alabama Legislature (1984)

Victims Compensation Act (1985)

Alabama Performance-Based Career Incentive Program Act – Teacher Career Ladder (1985)

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/BROWDER'S%20PROFILE%20AS%20ALABAMA%20STATE%20LEGISLATOR%20(1982-86).pdf

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• MISC. INTEREST GROUP RATINGS (SCORECARDS):

National Federation of Independent Business 1983 50%

Alabama Alliance of Business and Industry

1983 28% 1984 18%

1985 53% 1986 54%

Alabama Education Association

1983 91% 1985 100%

Alabama Citizens Action Program (Moral Issues) 1983-86 100%

• MAJOR ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY:

Vice-Chairman, Governor’s Education Reform Commission (1984-86)

• AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS:

Legislator of the Year – Victims Of Crime and Leniency (1985)

Legislator of the Year – Alabama Social Workers Association (1985)

Outstanding Legislator Award of Merit – Nominated by Peers “for distinguished public service” (1985)

Outstanding Legislator Award of Merit – Nominated by Peers “for Distinguished public service” (1986)

Toll Fellow - Council of State Governments “for outstanding achievement in service to state government” (1986) Distinguished Service Award – By Alabama Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators “in recognition of outstanding and dedicated service in the area of student financial aid over a sustained period of time” (1986-87)

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B. STATE REP. BROWDER’S WORKING FILES.

Box 35: AL Legislature 1982-83.

1. Browder State Legislative Career (Misc. Clippings). 2. Alabama Legislature Directories (1982-86). 3. MADD 1982-84. 4. District 34 Reapportionment 1982. 5. Legislative Finances 1982. 6. Boy Scouts 1982 – 84. 7. Legislature – Administrative Matters 1982-84. 8. Farm Bureau 1982-85. 9. Booster Clubs 1982-85. 10. Calhoun County Jail Tax 1983. 11. City of J’ville 1983. 12. Constitution 1983. 13. Farmer Material 1983. 14. Alabama Legislative Issues/Correspondence, 1983. 15. Legislative Finances 1983. 16. Parents Anonymous 1983. 17. Anniston Star 1983-84. 18. Legislature 1983. 19. Cerebral Palsy 1983-84. 20. FOP & Law Enforcement 1983-84. 21. Pages 1983-84. 22. Piedmont Phone/Other Phone 1983-84. 23. Volunteer Fire Departments 1983-84. 24. Grants (Local) 1983-85. 25. Civil Service Boards 1983-85. 26. Chamber of Commerce EDC 1983-85. 27. Calhoun County Commission 1983-85. 28. Calhoun County 1983-85.

Box 36: AL Legislature 1983-84. 1. Appreciation to Glen Browder 1983-85. 2. George Wallace 1983-85. 3. Legislative Ratings & Interest Groups 1983-87. 4. Constitution 200 1983-1986. 5. Highway Department Work 1983-86. 6. Newspaper Columns/Releases 1983-86. 7. Political Appointments 1983-86. 8. Vocal 1983-86. 9. Various Certificates. 10. Telephone Threat September 14, 1984. 11. EAL EMS 1984.

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12. AL Legislature Issues/Correspondence 1984. 13. (Expandable Folder) Alabama Legislature 1984. 14. Calhoun County Democratic Party 1980-86. 15. Cattlemen’s Association 1984. 16. Dog Problem 1984. 17. EAC 1984. 18. Education “Interest” 1984. 19. Forestry Commission 1984. 20. Garbage 1984. 21. G Willis 1984. 22. Historical Records – Oversight 1984. 23. Jail Tax Bill 1984. 24. Legislature 1984. 25. RIGHT 1984. 26. Southern Legislators Conference 1984. 27. University of Alabama 1984. 28. CSG 1984-85. 29. Glen Browder Discretionary Requests 1984-85. 30. Resolutions 1984-85. 31. Auburn University 1984-86. 32. JSU 1984-86. 33. League of Woman Voters 1984-86.

Box 37: AL Legislature 1984-85.

1. Outstanding Legislator 1985. 2. Opal Johnson 1984-85. 3. Airport Industrial Park 1985. 4. Appreciation Picnic 1985. 5. House First Readings Oct. 1985. 6. Alabama Legislature Correspondence 1985. 7. Legislature 1985. 8. Religious Groups. 9. Troopers 1985. 10. APSCA 1985-86. 11. JSU Southern Studies Center 1986-88.

Box 38: AL Legislature 1985-86. 1. Toll Fellow 1986. 2. Legislature Certificates. 3. Alabama Legislature Correspondence/Issues 1986. 4. Legislature 1986. 5. Legislation – Browder Sponsor 1986. 6. Outstanding Legislator – Alabama Legislature 1986. 7. Lottery 1986. 8. Birth Certificate Information. 9. Public Lake/Recreation Area.

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10. Rediscover America. 11. Municipal Information.

Box 39: AL Legislature – Alabama House Journals (1963 and 1983-85). 1. House Journal Alabama 1963. Organizational Session. First Special Session.

Second Special Session. Regular Session. Vol. 3. 2. House Journal Alabama. Organizational First Second Special Session. Regular

Session 1983. Vol. 1. 3. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1983. Vol. 2. 4. House Journal Alabama. Third Fourth Special Sessions 1983. House Journal

Alabama. Regular Session 1984. Vol. 2. 5. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1984. Vol. 1. 6. House Journal Alabama. First Special Session 1984. 7. House Journal Alabama. Second Special Session 1984-85. First Special Session

1985. 8. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 1. 9. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 1. 10. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 2. 11. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 2.

Box 40: AL Legislature – Alabama House Journals (1985 - 87).

1. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 3. 2. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 3. 3. House Journal Alabama. Second Extra-Ordinary Session 1985. Vol. 1. 4. House journal Alabama. First Special Session 1986. 5. House Journal Alabama. First Special Session 1986. 6. Senate Journal Alabama. First Special Session 1986. 7. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1986. Vol. 1. 8. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1986. Vol. 2. 9. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1986. Vol. 3. 10. House Journal Alabama. Organizational Session and Regular Session 1987. Vol.

1. 11. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1987. Vol. 2. 12. House Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1987. Vol. 3.

Box 41: AL Legislature – Alabama Senate Journals (1983-85).

1. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular session 1983. Vol. 1. 2. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular session 1983. Vol. 2. 3. Senate Journal Alabama. First Special Session. Second Special Session 1983. 4. Senate Journal Alabama. Third Special Session. Fourth Special Session. 1983. 5. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1984. Vol. 1. 6. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1984. Vol. 2. 7. Senate Journal Alabama. First Special Session 1984. 8. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 1. 9. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 2.

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10. Senate Journal Alabama. Second Special Session 1984-85. First Special Session 1985.

11. Senate Journal Alabama. Second Extra-Ordinary Session 1985. Vol. 1. Box 42: AL Legislature – Alabama Senate Journals (1986 – 87) and Alabama Election Laws (1986 and 1992).

1. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1986. Vol. 1. 2. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1986. Vol. 2. 3. Senate Journal Alabama. First Special Session 1986. 4. Senate Journal Alabama. Organizational Session and Regular Session 1987. Vol.

1. 5. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1987. Vol. 2. 6. Senate Journal Alabama. Regular Session 1987. Vol. 3. 7. Alabama Election Handbook 7th Edition. 8. State of Alabama Election Laws – 1986 Edition. 9. Alabama Election Laws – January 1992 Edition.

Box 43: AL Legislature – Alabama Acts (1961 and 1983-88).

1. Acts of Alabama. Regular Special Sessions 1961. Vol. 2. 2. Acts of Alabama. Organizational 1st. Special 2nd. Special and Regular Sessions

1983. Vol. 1. 3. Acts of Alabama. Organizational 1st. Special 2nd. Special and Regular Sessions

1983. Vol. 2. 4. Acts of Alabama. 3rd. Special 4th Special Sessions. 1983. Vol. 3. 5. Acts of Alabama. Regular Session 1984. Vol. 1. 6. Acts of Alabama. Regular Session 1984. Vol. 2. 7. Acts of Alabama. 1st. Special Session 1984. Vol. 3. 8. Acts of Alabama. Second Special Session 1984-85 and First Special Session 1985.

Vol. 1. 9. Acts of Alabama. First Special Session 1986. Vol. 1. 10. Acts of Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 2. 11. Acts of Alabama. Regular Session 1985. Vol. 1. 12. Acts of Alabama. Second Special Session 1985. Vol. 1. 13. Acts of Alabama. Regular Session 1988. Vol. 1. 14. Acts of Alabama. Regular Session 1986. Vol. 2. 15. Acts of Alabama. Regular Session 1986. Vol. 1. 16. Acts of Alabama. Regular Session 1988. Vol. 2.

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C. A SPECIAL BROWDER INITIATIVE (ALONG WITH OTHERS): EDUCATION REFORM, THE BROWDER EDUCATION REFORM ACT, AND THE GOVERNOR’S EDUCATION REFORM COMMISSION.

Box 44: Education Reform.

1. AL School Journals. 2. Alabama Appeal Process for Performance Evaluation. 3. Career Ladders. 4. Education Articles. 5. Economic Recovery. 6. Educational Commission of the states. 7. Education Reform. 8. Educational Research Service. 9. Fendlason. 10. Geography. 11. Grading Policies. 12. $14.8 Million. 13. In service Program. 14. JSU Educational Proposals. 15. Merit Pay. 16. Merit Pay / Career Ladder. 17. Regional Meetings. 18. Southern Regional Education Board. 19. Teacher Performance. 20. Test Scores. 21. Teacher Training. 22. Tenure Committee. 23. Teacher Evaluation.


1. (Expandable Folder) 1984 Governor’s Education Reform Commission. -A Plan For Excellence: Alabama’s Public Schools. -Alabama’s Plan For Excellence: The School Board’s Role. -Report to the people of Jacksonville: Jacksonville City Schools 1983-84. -Minutes of the Governor’s Education Reform Commission – The State of Alabama – 2:00 P,M., Friday, August 10, 1984. -Letter from State Representative Browder to a legislator. March 27, 1984. -Letter from Neal R. Berte (President – Birmingham Southern College) to State Representative Browder. April 5, 1984.

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-Governor’s Educational Reform Commission Budget 1984-85. -Memorandum To: Interested Individuals and Institutions From: State Representative Glen Browder, Vice-Chairman, Governor’s Education Reform Commission. -Governor’s Education Reform Commission Committee on Critical Needs. September 16, 1984. -Letter from Mark D. Musick (Director of State Services and Information) to State Representative Glen Browder. September 11, 1984. - Letter from Mark D. Musick (Director of State Services and Information) to State Representative Glen Browder. June 1, 1984. -Capstone Poll #38 – Patrick Cotter, Associate Director. -Article from The Anniston Star: “Wallace proposes windfall be put in permanent trust.” February 1, 1984. -Statistics from The Birmingham News: US Department of Education statistics. December 19, 1984. -Letter from Holman Head (Executive Vice President – Alabama Chamber of Commerce) to Members of the Alabama Legislature. April 10, 1984. -Letter from Fred Taylor (Superintendent – Gadsden City Board of Education) to Mr. Rex Cheatham (Executive Assistant to Governor George C. Wallace) November 14, 1984. -Letter from Ann Bedsole (State Senator 34th District) to State Representative Glen Browder. December 5, 1984. -Letter from Rex Cheatham (Director – Administrative and Financial Services Division – State Department of Education) to Mr. Bill Rutherford (Director – Administrative and Financial Services Division – State Department of Education) January 24, 1984. -Alabama Law (Regular Session, 1984). Act. No. 84-662. An Act Relating to educational reform. -Proposed Salary Schedule. -Letter from Steve Hettinger to The Honorable Governor George C. Wallace. October 31, 1983. Program Description attached. -Designation of Critical Needs Areas For The In-Service Education Centers Created By The Governor’s Education Reform Act of 1984, Act No. 84-622. -Article from The Anniston Star: “Education reform seen in new school policies.” Sunday, September 9, 1984. -Letter from Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) to State Representative Glen Browder. March 20, 1984. -Letter from Tom Drake (Speaker – Alabama House of Representatives) to State Representative Glen Browder. June 6, 1984. -Letter from W. H. Kimbrough (Director of Legal & Legislative Services) to State Representative Glen Browder. August 16, 1984. -Letter from James F. Vickrey, Jr. (President – University of Montevallo) to State Representative Glen Browder. June 28, 1984. -Letter from C. Lewis Lavine (Director – Tennessee State Planning Office) to State Representative Glen Browder. May 15, 1984.

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-Letter from James A. Street (Executive Director – Alabama Council for School Administration and Supervision “The Leadership Team”) to Governor George C. Wallace. April 2, 1984. -Governor’s Education Reform Agenda. -Letter from Margaret to State Representative Glen Browder. November 15, 1984. -Letter from Theron E. Montgomery (President – Jacksonville State University) to Governor George C. Wallace. August 17, 1984. Attached: Letter from Governor George C. Wallace to Theron E. Montgomery. August 13, 1984. -Minutes of the Governor’s Education Reform Commission. The State of Alabama. 2:00 P.M., Friday, August 10, 1984. -Governor’s Education Reform Commission. The State of Alabama. 4:00 P.M., Monday, September 17, 1984. -Business Advisory Committee: Roster of Members and Contact Information. Attached: Legislative Advisory Committee: Roster of Members and Contact Information. -Letter from Lamar Alexander (Governor of Tennessee) to The Honorable Governor George C. Wallace. June 13, 1984. -Letter from State Representative Glen Browder to Governor George C. Wallace. July 24, 1984. -Memorandum To: Charles Rowe From: State Representative Glen Browder. January 10, 1984. -Confidential Memorandum To: Governor Wallace From: Glen Browder. May 23, 1984. -Article from The Birmingham Post-Herald. “Disturbing Results.” Thursday, May 10, 1984. -Educator Criteria and Performance Committee Agenda. November 13-14, 1984. Rehabilitation and Crippled Children Center. Montgomery, AL. -Governor’s Education Reform Committee. Committee on Educational Finances. -Grass Roots Advisory Cmms. -Governor’s Education Reform Committee. Committee on Critical Needs.

2. (Expandable Folder) 1985 Governor’s Education Reform Commission. -Letter from Robert M. Guillot (President – University of North Alabama) to State Representative Glen Browder. February 28, 1985. -Letter from Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) to Governor George C. Wallace. September 17, 1985. Attachments: Proposed Budget for Career Incentive Program, Proposed Budget for In-Service Centers, Proposed Budget for Improving Educational Opportunities K-12. -The Alabama Elementary School Administrator. February, 1985. -Comments By Dr. Teague Regarding Career Ladder Plan Made To Local Superintendents February 1985. -Letter From: John W. Woods (Chairman, Working Committee) and Carlton Baker (Vice Chairman, Working Committee) To: All Members Of The Working Committee Of 35. Attachment: Strictly Confidential: Public Opinion and Public Education in Alabama: The Career Ladder Law. November 21-24, 1985.

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-Teachers’ Salary in 1995-1996 @ 7% Annual Increase and Career Ladder, 1985-86 @ Start of Implementation and Career Ladder v. 7% Across-the-Board. -Letter from John A. Teague (President Pro Tempore of the State Senate) to Governor George C. Wallace. February 1, 1985. -Letter from Mildred Barry Garvin (Member, New Jersey Assembly. Chair – NCSL Education and Labor Committee) to State Representative Glen Browder. May 22, 1985. -Memorandum From: Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) to Governor George C. Wallace and Lt. Governor Bill Baxley. May 27, 1985. Attachments: 1984-85 Governor’s Education Program Funds To Improve Instruction In Science, Mathematics Computer Education and Language Arts (Competitive Grants: $4,000,000) and 1984-85 Governor’s Education Program Funds To Improve Instruction In Science, Mathematics Computer Education and Language Arts (Formula Grant: $8,000,000). -The Alabama Parent-Teacher Bulletin. Volume 34. March 1985. Number 18. -Executive Director’s Perspective: Do Alabama’s teachers want to be paid what they are worth? By Randy Quinn. Alabama School Boards, January, 1985. -Alabama Congress of Parents and Teachers 67th Annual Convention Position Statement. -Letter from Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) to Governor George C. Wallace. January 9, 1985. -Article from The Montgomery Advertiser: “Commission To Determine School’s Needs.” By: Better Cork. Montgomery Advertiser Staff Writer. -Letter from Mrs. Elaine Jordan (Mother, Wife, Homemaker, PTA Worker, Church Worker, Red Cross Volunteer, School Volunteer, etc.) to Superintendent Teague. January 27, 1985. -Alabama Special Educational Trust Fund 1985-86. -Tabulation Sheet: State and Local Funds. February 12, 1985. -Southern Regional Education Board: Legislative Report – Report Number 2 – First Legislative Sessions Adjourn. Teacher Testing. Tuition and Fee Actions—1985-86, Eminent Scholar Program for Faculty. March 5, 1985. -Letter from Jeanette Mellown, Chairman – Legislative Committee, Delta Kappa Gamma, Beta State) to State Representative Browder. -Letter from Joseph B. Morton (Superintendent), John F. Carter (Principal – Sylacauga High School), Jesse Cleveland (Principal – East Highland Middle School) and Dan Deese (Principal – Pinecrest Elementary School) to State Representative Glen Browder. February 19, 1985. -Auburn Center For Cooperative Educational Leadership – Career Ladder Conference – Civic Center – Montgomery, AL. March 20, 1985. 9:30 a.m. – 12:00 Noon. Schedule of Activities. -Letter from James A. Street (Executive Director – Alabama Council for School Administration and Supervision “The Leadership Team”) to a Member of the State House of Representatives. -Letter from Governor George C. Wallace to State Representative Glen Browder. March 8, 1985. -Cost Projections of the Career Ladder for 5 years.

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-Letter from J. Boyd Scebra (Associate Dean and Director, Auburn Center for Cooperative Educational Leadership) to Dr. Glen Browder (Professor – Jacksonville State University Political Science Department.) February 5, 1985. -Letters from Faculty and Staff at Jeff Davis High School to State Representative Glen Browder. -Memorandum From: Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) To: Members of the Educator Criteria and Performance Committee. January 30, 1985. -Memorandum From: Randy Quinn (Executive Director – Alabama Association of School Boards) To: School Board Presidents, Superintendents. January 23, 1985. -Minority Report – Educator Criteria and Performance Committee. Submitted to the Education Reform Commission. February 1, 1985. -Memorandum From: Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) To: Members of the Educator Criteria and Performance Committee. January 4, 1985. -Letter from David N. Cutchen (Executive Director – Alabama Right to Work) to State Representative Glen Browder. March 1, 1985. -Minutes Of The Governor’s Education Reform Commission – The State of Alabama. 1:30 P.M., Friday, February 1, 1985. -Letter from Paul R. Hubbert (Executive Secretary – Alabama Education Association, Inc.) to Dr. Joseph B. Morton (Superintendent – Sylacauga Board of Education) February 22, 1985. -Definition of Terms, North Caroline Career Development Plan, Appendix. -Alabama Career Incentive Program Appraisal Review Committee. October 5, 1985. Civic Center – Montgomery, AL. Agenda. -Presentation By John W. Woods To Appraisal Review Committee. October 5, 1985. -Annual Instructional Leadership Conference. “The Current Reform Bombardment” – Who Does What and How In Instructional Leadership? October 17-18, 1985. -Letter with attached proposal for the In-service Committee budget for 1985-86 from Andrew M. Weaver (Chairman – In-service Committee of Auburn University) to Mr. Rex Cheatham (Executive Director – Governor’s Education Reform Commission) September 26, 1985. -Letter from Martha Bridges (President, Montgomery County Council of PTAs – Chair, Evaluation Instrument Study Committee) to State Representative Glen Browder. November 22, 1985. -Letter from Governor George C. Wallace to Dr. Wayne Teague (Superintendent of Education) September 19, 1985. -Resolution. -Letters From Andrew M. Weaver (Chairman In-service Committee – Governor’s Education Reform Commission) to Dr. Katie Bell (Director, In-service Center of Alabama State University), Dr. Azalia Frances (Director – Northwest Alabama Regional In-service Center of University of North Alabama), Mr. Rex Cheatham (Executive Director – Governor’s Education Reform Commission). Attachment: North Alabama Teacher Exchange: Athens State College. Revised Budget: Year 1 (May to September 30, 1985).

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-Letter from Joy S. Berry (Principal Policy Analyst – Educational Development Division) to State Representative Browder. June 4, 1985. -Career Ladder Task Force. -Excerpts From An Address By Dr. Alton Crews At Jacksonville State University. May 13, 1985. -Education USA Report: What to Watch This School Year. Attachment: 1985 Gallup Poll – Public Confidence Remains Steady. -The Alabama Regional In-service Plan. A Report Submitted To The Governor’s Reform Commission. Prepared by Andrew M. Weaver. -Memorandum From: Emily Johnson To: Dr. Glen Browder. FYI Meeting Schedule. -Memorandum From: Paul R. Hubbert To: News Media, Daens of Teacher Training Institutions, Members of the Governor’s Reform Commission, Selected Individuals. RE: Subcommittee of Governor’s Education reform Commission. August 5, 1985. -Teacher Education and Preparation Subcommittee Alabama Education Reform Commission. Schedule of Meetings. -Letter from Andrew M. Weaver (Professor and Head at Auburn University) To: Rex Cheatham, Glen Browder, Joe Sutton, Wayne Teague, and Charles Payne. April 26, 1985. -In-service Center Committee Proposed Budget. -Letter from Andrew M. Weaver (Professor and Head at Auburn University) To Dr. Glen Browder (Professor of Political Science at Jacksonville State University). April 25, 1985. -Proposed Contract: Governor’s Reform Commission – Montgomery, Alabama Contract For Consultant Services. -Numbers: Summary of the Number of teachers and Administrators Per Center. -Indicators of Success of the In-service Centers and Career Ladder Five Years from Now. -Letters expressing positions agreed upon by the In-service Committee. July 25, 1985. -Letter from Sheila Gilbert to Mr. Gerald Waldrop (President – Alabama Education Association) February 12, 1985. -Letter from State Representative Glen Browder To Mr. Jerry C. Harris (Jacksonville State University). May 23, 1985. -Excerpts From An Address By Dr. Alton Crews At Jacksonville State University. May 13, 1985. -Agenda – Press Conference Mobile. Mobile Chamber of Commerce 2:00 p.m. – Presiding – Senator William J. (Bill) Menton, Mobile. -Letter from Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) to State Representative Glen Browder. May 23, 1985. -Summary of Changes in Career Ladder/Incentive Pay Program. February 27, 1985. -Letter from H. Brandt Ayers to Mr. Charles Nunn (Superintendent – Jacksonville City Schools). May 6, 1985. Attachment: A Meeting of the Governor’s Education Reform Commission. Anniston, AL. May 30-31, 1985.

-Letter from H. Brandt Ayers to State Representative Glen Browder. May 8, 1985.

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-Memorandum From: Rex Cheatham (Executive Director – Governor’s Education Reform Commission) To: Governor’s Education Reform Commission. -A Meeting of The Governor’s Education Reform Commission. Anniston, Alabama May 30-31, 1985. -Those Invited To Meeting of Governor’s Education Reform Commission. May 30-31, Anniston, AL. -Governor’s Education Reform Commission Committee on Education Finance. May 30, 1985. 3:30 P.M. Agenda. -Governor’s Education Reform Commission Anniston High School. May 31, 1985 4:00 P.M. -Letter from H. Brandt Ayers to Mr. Jerry C. Harris. May 23, 1985. -Excerpts From An Address By Dr. Alton Crews At Jacksonville State University. May 13, 1985. -A Meeting of The Governor’s Education Reform Commission. Anniston, Alabama May 30-31, 1985. -Letter from H. Brandt Ayers to State Representative Glen Browder. June 7, 1985. -Memorandum. August 30, 1985. From: Andrew M. Weaver To: State Representative Glen Browder. -Memorandum From: Andrew M. Weaver To: State Representative Glen Browder. Subject: In-Service Centers. August 30, 1985. -State Representative Glen Browder. August 30, 1985. Recommendations made for 1986. -Letter from John W. Osburn (Director – Regional In-Service Education Center) to State Representative Glen Browder. September 10, 1985. -Dr. Paul Hubbert’s appointees, Dr. Wayne Teague’s appointees, Governor George C. Wallace’s appointees. -1985-86 Recipients of NCSL-NIE Education Cost-Sharing Awards. -Article from The Montgomery Advertiser “Lack of Certification Could Remove Respected Teacher from Classroom.” Wednesday, July 17, 1985. -Editorial from The Montgomery Advertiser “Remove Hurdle.” Thursday, July 18, 1985. -Education Reform Newspaper Clippings. -Memorandum From: Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) To: Governor George C. Wallace, Lieutenant Governor Bill Baxley, Members of the Alabama Legislature. November 6, 1985. Attachments: 1985 Governor’s Education Program (Competitive Grants) and 1984-85 Governor’s Education Program Funds To Improve Instruction In Science, Mathematics, Computer Education and Language Arts (Competitive Grants: $4,000,000). -Governor’s Education Program State Board of Education 10/1/84 – 9/30/85. -State of Alabama Department of Examiners of Public Accounts. Montgomery, Alabama 36130. Governor’s Education Reform Commission. State of Alabama. Montgomery. October 1, 1984 Through September 30, 1985. -Blue Folder: Governor George C. Wallace. Alabama Governor’s Education Reform Commission Budget Materials. -Yellow Folder: Education Reform Correspondence. -Emergency Secondary Education Scholarship – Meeting January 29, 1985.

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3. (Expandable Folder) – 1985 Legislation. -Article from The Birmingham Post-Herald “Failed career ladder costs Alabamians $14 million.” By John Staed. -Alabama Law (Regular Session, 1985). -Role of the State Senate. -Proposed Alabama Performance-Based Career Incentive Program. -A Resolution Adopted By The Executive Council of the Alabama Association of Historians on Behalf of the Association Assembled in Mobile, February 9, 1985, In the Annual meeting. -Letter from Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) to a State Representative. March 21, 1985. -ASETF One-Time Appropriations. -ASETF Appropriations. -Section 5: A. Governor’s Education Program. -Synopsis: This bill establishes a formula for increasing salaries for certain educational personnel. A Bill To Be Entitled An Act. -Tabulation sheet showing estimates for the cost of the Career-Incentive Plan based on Years of Experience reported on the 1984-85 Institute List. -A Summary of the Major Provisions of the Alabama Performance-Based Career Incentive Program. -Statement of James A. Buford, Jr. to the House Ways and Means Committee. February 27, 1985. -The Alabama Performance-Based Career Incentive Program Brochures. -Tennessee Instructional Model – Staff Development Program. Dept. of Education Career Ladder Program. -Working Paper No. 4: Political Myths About Reforming The Teaching Profession. -Resolution Urging House To Act On Supplemental Funding Legislation. September 12, 1985. -Prepared Remarks By Governor George C. Wallace Before The Regular Session of the Alabama Legislature. February 5, 1985. -WJBB Radio Editorial. Subject: House Bill #544. -Points of Compromise in Career Ladder Program. -State Department of Education LEA Financial Status Report. -This Act provides for the development and establishment of an incentive-based pay plan for teachers in the public schools of Alabama. The Act initiates a program of performance appraisal; provides career incentives through career advancement; establishes salary progressions for education personnel; appropriates funds for salary increases for teachers, the Plan For Excellence, health and medical insurance for education personnel, and for implementation of this act. A Bill To Be Entitled An Act. January 31, 1985. -Fiscal Years Salary Increase Budget Sheet. -Governor’s Appropriation Bill For FY 1985-86. -ASETF Long Term Base Revenue Forecast As Compared To Certain Additional Costs To Implement The Career Ladder. -Summary of Changes in Career Ladder/Incentive Pay Program. -Senate Work-Up For Career Ladder Projections 100%, 50% and 25%.

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-Categories of Educational Employees, and Promotion percentages budget numbers. -ASETF Growth Estimates. -State of Alabama Department of Education Years Experience Totals By System. -Fiscal Note: House Bill 544 as introduced proposes the Alabama Performance-Based Career Incentive Program. This bill will increase the annual obligations of the Alabama Special Educational Trust Fund by the shown amounts. -Salary Recommendations and Projections. -The following amendments are submitted for H.544 as substituted. -List of House Bill 544 Browder Career Ladder Proponents. -This bill provides for the development and establishment of an incentive-based pay plan for teachers in the public schools of Alabama. The bill initiates a program of performance appraisal; provides career incentives through career advancement; establishes salary progressions for education personnel; and for implementation of this bill. A Bill To Be Entitled An Act. -Letter from Wayne Teague (State Superintendent of Education) to Governor George C. Wallace. January 30, 1985. -Alabama Performance-Based Career Incentive Program. Proposal For Consideration By Educator Criteria and Performance Committee. December, 1984. -Alabama Special Educational Trust Fund Projections. -An Act, providing for the development and establishment of an incentive-based pay plan for the teachers of the public schools of Alabama; provides career incentives for public school teachers; initiating a program of performance appraisal; establishing salary progressions for education personnel; and providing for the implementation of this act. Be It Enacted By The Legislature Of Alabama. 85-541. -Cost Projections of the Career Ladder For 5 Years. -Summary of Changes in Career Ladder/Incentive Pay Program. -Letter from John M. McMillan, Jr. (Administrative Vice President – Alabama Forestry Association, Inc.) and H. Boyd Kelly, Jr. (Government Affairs Director – Alabama Forestry Association, Inc.) to The Honorable John A. Teague (Senate of the State of Alabama). April 8, 1985. -Letter from Charles McDonald (Executive Director - Alabama Retail Association) to Governor George C. Wallace. March 26, 1985. -Memorandum From: Board of Control To: Men of Montgomery. Subject: Proposed Teacher “Career Ladder” Legislation. April 5, 1985. -Map of Alabama with fractions: Top # - K-12, Espo, P/S Totals. Bottom # - P/S only total: [Active P/S only]. -Fiscal Note: House Bill 544 as passed the House of Representatives proposes the Alabama Performance-Based Career Incentive Program. This bill will increase the annual obligations of the Alabama Special Educational Trust Fund and the local school systems by a total amount dependent upon the percentage of eligible teachers promoted. -Summary Of The Cost Estimate For Career Ladder By LFO. -Synopsis: To implement Phase I of the Alabama Performance-Based Career Incentive Program Act, contingent upon that Act becoming law and as it pertains to that Act, recommended by the Governor’s Educational Reform Commission for the incentive-based pay plan, and to provide for an additional annual pay supplement

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for educational support personnel, and to provide at least a 5 percent pay increase for all full-time Junior and Technical College personnel and Athens State College faculty, and to provide equity raises for other personnel of said institutions and to create additional pay steps; all the preceding provisions shall be become effective during the state fiscal year beginning October 1, 1985. A Bill To Be Entitled An Act. -Amendment To Substitute To H.544. -Synopsis: This bill requires all future city and county school board members to be high school graduates (or the equivalent thereof) and to reside in the county or city of their election. A Bill To Be Entitled An Act. -Roll of the Senate. HR 544. -Resolution Establishing Criteria For Identifying Teachers Eligible to Receive a Salary Increase. -Possible Use of the State Appeals Process. -Press Statement. May 8, 1985 By State Representative Glen Browder. -Summary of Changes In Career Ladder/Incentive Pay Program. 2-27-1985. -House Bill 544 As Substituted and Amended. -Regulations Governing The Allocation Of Appropriations To Local Boards Of Education For Salaries Of Education Personnel. -Budget Proposal For Governor’s Education Program.

4. (Expandable Folder) Education Reform 1986. -State of Alabama Department of Examiners of Public Accounts. Governor’s Education Reform Commission – State of Alabama. Montgomery. October 1, 1985 through September 30, 1987. -Letter from Marcia Plaster to Mr. G. R. Swift, Jr. (Director – Finance Department of the State House of Representatives) July 7, 1987. -Commission responsibilities in finalizing the Legislative mandate issued to the Governor’s Education Reform Commission. -Letter from G. R. Swift, Jr. to Ms. Marcia Plaster (Director – Education Reform Commission) July 1, 1987. -Governor’s Education Reform Commission’s Expenditures for July, August and September. July 7, 1987. -Letter from John E. Sandburg (Principal Investigator – Western Michigan University) and Daniel L. Stufflebeam (Director – The Evaluation Center – Western Michigan University) to Dr. Glen Browder (Vice Chairman – Governor’s Education Reform Commission) July 11, 1986. -Letter from Andrew M. Weaver (Chairman, In-service Committee) to Dr. Glen Browder. June 11, 1986. -Letter from Rex Cheatham to Dr. Glen Browder. December 3, 1986. -Letter from Fred Hughston (Executive Assistant to the President – Alabama Institute for Deaf and Blind) to Representative Glen Browder. September 3, 1986. -Letter from Joseph T. Sutton (Executive Director – Alabama Commission on Higher Education) to Dr. Glen Browder, Dr. Paul Hubbert, Dr. Charles Payne, Dr. Randy Quinn, Dr. James Street, Dr. Wayne Teague. June 18, 1986.

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-Letter from Rex Cheatham to The Honorable Glen Browder (Vice-Chairman – Governor’s Education Reform Commission). -Letter from Governor George C. Wallace to Dr. Wayne Teague (State of Alabama Superintendent of Education) January 23, 1986. -Letter from Governor George C. Wallace to Representative Glen Browder. November 20, 1986. -Memorandum From Joseph T. Sutton To: Finance Committee – Governor’s Education Reform Commission Date: June 19, 1986. RE: Minutes of May 13, 1986 Education Finance Committee meeting. -Memorandum From: Joseph T. Sutton To: Dr. Wayne Teague. RE: Proposal for completing the work for the Finance Committee of the Governor’s Education Reform Commission. Date: October 29, 1986. -Letter from James A. Street (Executive Director – Alabama Council for School Administration and Supervision “The Leadership Team”) to Governor George C. Wallace. October 17, 1986. -Letter from Andrew M. Waver (Chairman – The Committee for the Coordination and Management of In-service Centers) to Members of the Governor’s Education Reform Commission. September 17, 1986. -Memorandum of Agreement. 9/12/1986. -Letter from Tom Brassel (State Comptroller) to Rex Cheatham (Education Reform Commission) January 7, 1986. -Letter from Tom Braseel (State Comptroller) to Rex Cheatham. January 9, 1986. -Letter from Rex Cheatham, Glen Browder, and Governor George C. Wallace to Ms. Margaret H. McElroy. September 30, 1986. -Summary of Scholarships Provided. March, 1986. Governor’s Education Reform Commission. -Statement By: Dr. James A. Street (Executive Director – Education Reform Commission) August 13, 1986. -Letter from Glen Browder (Vice Chairman – Governor’s Education Reform Commission) and Governor George C. Wallace. September 30, 1986. -Letter from Rex Cheatham, Glen Browder, and Governor George C. Wallace to Mrs. Marcia Plaster. September 30, 1986. -Alabama’s Future: Public Education Grades K-12. Alabama State Department of Education. Spring 1986. -Memorandum From: Joseph T. Sutton To: Members, Education Reform Commission. August 22, 1986. -Letter from Joseph T. Sutton (Executive Director – Alabama Commission on Higher Education) to Dr. Glen Browder. August 14, 1986. Attachments: Developing Advocacy Groups for Higher Education, and related News Clippings. -Agenda – Governor’s Education Reform Commission – Committee on Education Finance. August 27, 1986. -Expenditures Per Pupil in ADA By Lea for FY 1985-86. -Memorandum From: Joseph T. Sutton To: Reform Commission Members Finance Committee. RE: Postponement of September 10, 1986 Meeting of the Finance Committee. September 5, 1986. Attachments: Governor’s Education Reform Commission – Committee on Education Finance. August 27, 1986. Minutes.

60

-Memorandum From: Joseph T. Sutton To: Members, Education Reform Commission. August 22, 1986. -Memorandum From: Marcia Plaster, Assistant Director To: Commission members. Subject: Meeting date. -Alabama’s Regional In-Service Centers. 1987-88 Annual Report. -Letter from Virginia Yocum (Teacher Educator) to State Representative Glen Browder. March 27, 1986. -Letter from Joseph T. Sutton (Executive Director – Alabama Commission on Higher Education) to Governor George C. Wallace. March 19, 1986. -The Report of the Subcommittee On teacher Education and Preparation Of The Governor’s Education Reform Commission. March, 1986. -Career Ladder ClearingHouse. Implementing Plans: Success and Change. March, 1986. -Alabama Commission on Higher Education. Memorandum From: Joseph T. Sutton To: Members, Governor’s Education Reform Commission. March 3, 1986. Attachment: Governors Education Reform Commission Committee on Education Finance, December 11, 1985 Minutes. -Memorandum From: William C. Berryman (Chairman – Commission on Elementary and Secondary Science and Mathematics) To: Governor George C. Wallace, Lt. Governor Bill Baxley, Speaker Tom Drake, Members – Alabama Legislature, Dr. Wayne Teague, members – State Board of Education. Attachment: The report of the Interim Commission on Elementary and Secondary Science and Mathematics in compliance with the specifications of House Joint Resolution 97. -Article on Educational Reform.


1. (Expandable Folder) Education Literature. -State Legislatures – National Conference of State Legislatures. Special Report: The State of Education. September 1985. -Paying for Better Teaching: Merit Pay and Its Alternatives. -Restoring a Challenge to Secondary Education. -Fact Book on Higher Education In The South 1984 and 1984. – Southern Regional Education Board. -ACHE Higher Education Reference Manual. 1983-84. -The Nation Responds – Recent Efforts to Improve Education – United States Department of Education. May 1984.

2. (Expandable Folder) Alabama Literature. -Education Criteria and Performance Committee – 9/26 – 27 1994 Meeting. -State of Alabama – Statement of Official travel. -Governor’s Education Reform Commission – First Annual Report to Governor George C. Wallace and the Alabama Legislature. -State Legislatures – National Conference of State Legislatures. Special Report: The State of Education. September 1985.

61

-1985 – 86 Second Annual Report – Governor’s Education Reform Commission – Alabama Moves to the Forefront in Education Reform. -Governor’s Education Reform Commission – First Annual report to Governor George C. Wallace and the Alabama Legislature. Summer 1985. -HJR 97 Interim Commission. Assessment of Needs for Alabama’s Engineering Colleges. Final Report – July 1983. -The Report of the Commission on High Technology representing Alabama’s Junior, Community, and Technical Colleges. -The Employment Status of Black Educators in the Public Schools of Alabama 1983. -General Provisions. 16-1-6 Association of School Board Members. -ALA. State Federation of Teachers V. Fob James. -Salaries & Wages In Alabama Public Schools, 1978-79. -The Report of The Council of Twenty-One. Challenge – Obligation – Opportunity. The Imperative For Excellence In Higher Education. Presented to: The Alabama Commission on Higher Education, The Honorable George C. Wallace, Governor, The Legislature of Alabama. July 1983. -Final Report of the Legislative Joint Interim Educational Institutions Study Committee. February 11, 1982. -Education Editorials.

3. (Expandable Folder) 1984 Legislation - Browder Education Reform Act.

D. THE BROWDER RECORD

AS ALABAMA STATE LEGISLATOR (CONSTITUTION, ELECTION, AND EDUCATION REFORM ENDEAVORS).

(Link to “Glen Browder’s Profile as Alabama State Legislator 1982-86”.) (Consult Scrapbooks: “Browder’s Alabama State Legislative Service”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons”, and “Newspaper Editorial Endorsements” .) (Access Box 35: Misc. Clippings Regarding Browder’s Legislative Career; also access Box 263, “Selected Clippings Relating to Br4owder’s Work in Alabama Legislature, 1982-86”.)



62

VIII. ALABAMA SECRETARY OF STATE: 1987-89.

(Link to “Browder’s Secretary of State Service”.) (Consult Scrapbooks: “Browder’s Secretary of State Service”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons”, and “Newspaper Editorial Endorsements”.) (Access Box 50: “Secretary of State News Releases”; and Box 263: “Selected Clippings Regarding Browder’s Work as Alabama Secretary of State” and “Columns/ Commentary Regarding Sec. Browder.”)

A. SECRETARY OF STATE GLEN BROWDER PROFILE.

• TENURE IN OFFICE: January 1987 – April 18, 1989 (left Secretary of State

office upon being sworn into office as U.S. Congressman). • MAJOR ACTIVITIES/INTERESTS: Election and Administrative Reform. • MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS: Alabama Fair Campaign Practices Act (1988).

Poll-Worker Training – Implementation of Federal order in Harris v. Siegelman.

Election Reform Initiatives – Various efforts related to campaign finance, voter registration, absentee balloting, crossover voting, and statewide voter list.

Establishment of Computerized Central Filing System for Uniform Commercial Code - Implementation of 1985 U.S. Farm Act.

Automation of Secretary of State Office - Electronic management of election and business divisions for efficiency and public access.

State Board Participation – Board of Adjustment, Callahan Commission, Alabama Historical Records Advisory Board.

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder's%20Profile%20as%20Alabama's%20Secretary%20of%20State.pdf

63

Fiscal Responsibility – Cut office budget and improved service; clean audit upon leaving office.

Civic Initiatives – Alabama Elections Commission, Alabama Apple Corps, Alabama Citizen Bee, Explorers.

B. THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE. Editorial Note: In addition to the material in this collection, the following records of the Secretary of State’s office during the Browder Administration are stored in four containers located at the Alabama Department of Archives and History in Montgomery, AL. Container SG16931.

1. Acts 1988, Regular Session. 2. Alabama Elections Commission 3. Browder Publications 4. Citizen Bee 5. Congressional District III 6. Constituent Requests 7. Court Suits 8. Fair Campaign Practices Act 9. Glen Browder 10. Browder Memos 11. MADD 12. Operation Absentee 13. News Releases (Folder 1) 14. News Releases (Folder 2) 15. Treaty Trailer

Container SG19734.

1. No Label 2. UCC-Central Filing Index 3. Information 4. Correspondence–July-September 5. Correspondence–January-March 6. Albertville Chamber of Commerce 7. Code Requests 8. Wallace Blue Folder 9. 1988 Acts Register

64

Container SG19735. 1. 45th Annual Conference of Clerks & Registers–Gulf Shores 2. Alabama Auctioneers Association 3. Albertville Chamber of Commerce 4. Code Orders 5. Coffee County Republican Women 6. Duties of Secretary of State 7. General Correspondence 8. General Individual Letters 9. IBM Bid Letter 10. International Order of Rainbow (For Girls) 11. MC2 Contract 12. Memorandums 13. Millerville Elementary School 14. N.A.S.S. Conference & Correspondence 15. National Association of Secretaries of State 16. Oak Hill Supper Club 17. Omicron Delta Kappa 18. Performance Appraisal System 19. Sample Letters 20. Selma Rotary Club 21. Taft Institute–AUM 22. Teacher Institute on the US Constitution–Auburn Univ. 23. No Label 24. Checklist for Mailouts 25. No Label 26. Democratic Radio Address 27. Glen Browder 28. Governor George C. Wallace 29. Dec. 1-4, 1987 30. Dec. 7-11, 1987 31. Dec. 14-18, 1987 32. Dec. 21-25, 1987 33. Dec. 28, 1987-Jan. 1, 1988 34. Jan. 4-8, 1988 35. Jan. 11-15, 1988 36. Jan. 18-22, 1988 37. Press Releases

Container SG19736. 1. Polling Place Accessibility Form 2. Judgment State of Alabama v. Ronald Jerome Robinson 3. Investment Work Program 4. Court Order 5. Board of Registrars 6. Attorney General’s Opinions

65

7. Alabama Community, Junior and Technical Colleges 8. Capitol Report 9. Certificates – examples 10. Certifications - Apostille Format 11. County and County Seats Listing of Cities/Counties 12. Election News 13. Legislation 1988 Acts of 1988 14. Regular Session 15. Mail Listing Departments and Agencies receiving handmail 16. Memorandum – General Secretary of State – Duties 17. Schedule Information 18. Personnel Letters 19. Probate Judges 20. Personnel - Employees Address etc. 21. Calhoun County Weaver High School 1988 Graduates 22. Master File 23. Pro 24. Con 25. Drafts 26. Election News April-May 1988 27. Election Questions Frequently Asked 28. News Releases Primary-Referendums 1988 29. News Releases General 30. News Releases on Finance Act 31. News Releases Election Reform 32. News Releases Cross Over Voting Primary 33. Capitol Reports 1988 34. Browder/Brown Study of Primary Systems 35. Publication - Independent Candidate 36. League of Women Voters 37. Cross Over Voting Haughton v. McCollum 1988 38. Corrupt Practices & Municipal Elections 1988 39. Dem Certification June 7, 1988 40. Cross Over Voting 41. Code Work 42. Codes Act 43. Alabama Reunion 44. Sample APEL Letters Mailed 45. Russellville 46. Election Revision 47. Newspaper Clippings 48. Working for Alabama 49. Poll 50. Jeff Miller’s Lakehouse Meeting 51. November 9-13, 1987 52. November 2-6, 1987

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53. November 16-20, 1987 54. Resume - Glen Browder 55. General Correspondence Glen’s Signature 56. Statewide Meeting - February 1988 57. UCC speech 58. Montgomery Area Rehabilitation Association Good Samaritan Award 59. Press conference 4/25/88 Information 60. Correspondence General 61. Phone Message Forms Jan 88

C. SEC. BROWDER’S WORKING FILES.

Box 47: AL Secretary of State 1987-89. 1. Alabama Dept. of Archives and History (SoS Historical Material). 2. Alabama Election Laws 1986 Edition. 3. (Expandable Folder) Secretary of State Office Material 1986-89. -Guest Sign In Book. -Secretary of State Commissioning Certificate Presented by Governor Guy Hunt. -Alabama State Board of Education Resolution Commending The Honorable Glen Browder, Secretary of State, State of Alabama, For Promotion of The Citizenship Bee and the All-American Citizenship Team To Stop The Promotion And Availability of Harmful and Illicit Drugs to Our Children. Adopted By The Alabama State Board of Education at its meeting on April 27, 1989. -Business Cards. -AL Small State Seals – Secretary of State. -1986 Congratulations – Secretary of State Race. -Letters of Recommendation 1985-90. -Secretary of State Clippings – General Office. -Personnel (Nonsensitive Material)1987-88. -Travel Forms 1984-86. -Expenses – Out of Pocket 1988. -Secretary of State Office Material 1987. -Secretary of State Publications 1988. -Laborers Bypass Merit System – Secretary of State mentioned. -Criticisms of Office – Secretary of State 1988. -Secretary of State Personal Correspondence 1987-88. -Management Audit – Secretary of State 1987. -Glen Browder’s Copy of Secretary of State Audit 1989. 4. Letters from Glen Browder 1987. 5. (Expandable Folder) Secretary of State Court Cases. -Documents from Secretary of State Court Cases. 6. (Expandable Folder) Secretary of State Dealing with Administrative Boards,

Commissions, Associations, etc. -Registrars 1987. -Board of Registrars 1988.

67

-Callahan Committee 1988. -Historical Records Advisory Board 1987-89. -Board of Adjustment 1986-87. -Board of Adjustment 1987-89. 7. Editor’s Conferences 1987. 8. Capital Report – Secretary of State Newspaper Clippings 1988. 9. Fair Campaign Practices Act Annual Report 1988. 10. Elections – Municipal 1988. 11. Election – June Primaries 1988. 12. Election – General 1988. 13. 1988 Election Disputes. 14. Procedure – Municipal Runoff Elections September 1988. 15. Super Tuesday 1987. 16. State Legislative Conference – “Super Tuesday” Panel 1987 – Little Rock,

Arkansas. 17. Glen Browder Secretary of State – Electoral College News Clippings 1988. 18. AG Education Task Force 1987. 19. Education Reform 1986-89. 20. Wal-Mart Registration Drive 1988 – “Red Light Special” News Clippings. 21. Alabama Legislature – 1987. 22. Misc. Public Statements 1987-88. 23. Misc. Constituency Material.

Box 48: AL Secretary of State 1987-89. 1. Secretary of State Miscellaneous Material 1987-89. 2, Secretary of State Miscellaneous Material 1986-88. 3, (Expandable Folder) Glen Browder – Secretary of State Civic Activities. -Misc. Certificates Presented to Secretary of State Browder. -Citizen Bee 1988-89. -Close Up 1988-89. -Explorers 1988-90. -Browder Work AL Capitol 1987. -Commencement Address – JSU August 4, 1987. -Commencement Address – Troy State University at Montgomery December 7, 1987. -Taft Institute 1988. -Toll 1988-89. -Toll Fellows 1986-88. -Council of State Government 1988. -Browder Textbook 1986 (Never Published). 4. (Expandable Folder) Secretary of State Invitations. 5. (Expandable Folder) Secretary of State Correspondence. 6. (Expandable Folder) Secretary of State Thank You’s Read.

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Box 49: AL Secretary of State 1987-89. 1. (Expandable Folder) Secretary of State Administrative Reform. -Secretary of State Budgets 1987 5% Cuts. -News Clippings – 5% Budget Cuts 1987. -Centralized Filing System – Farm System. -Secretary of State UCC Central Filing System – Administrative Reform, Computerization. -1988 News Clippings – Fair Campaign Practices Act. 2. (Expandable Folder) Secretary of State Election Reform Files – Intro Material. -Alabama Elections Commission 1986-87. -Secretary of State Reform Agenda News Clippings 1986-88. -Secretary of State Reform items. -Alabama Elections Commission 1987. -Election News 1988. -Alabama Voter Information Guide 1988. -Elections Manual Proposal. -APEL 1988. -Alabama Apple Core 1988. -November 8, 1988 – Misc. Election News Clippings. -Election Problems – 1988 Secretary of State. 3. (Expandable Folder) Alabama Fair Campaign Practices Act. -Secretary of State Campaign Finance Disclosure 1987-88 Politics. -Fair Campaign Practices Act of 1988 Politics. -Democratic Party & Reform Politics 1987-88. -Campaign Finance Disclosure Political Reform – News Clippings. 4. (Expandable Folder) Crossover Voting. -1988 Crossover Voting – Browder & Brown Project. -Crossover News Clippings 1987-89. -Crossover Voting – Split Ticket News Clippings 1988. -Crossover Voting Clippings. 5. (Expandable Folder) AL Absentee Ballots – Operation Absentee. -Operation Absentee Documents, Correspondence, and News Clippings.

Box 50: AL Secretary of State 1987-89. 1. Poll Worker Training (Expandable Folder). 2. (Expandable Folder) Statewide Voter Registration List (Cleanup Voter Files). 3. Statewide Voter Registration File. 4. Voter Registration List 1988-89. 5. Cleaning up voter rolls clippings. 6. Expandable Folder #1 – Secretary of State Clippings, 1987-89. 7. Expandable Folder #2 – Secretary of State Clippings, 1987-89. 8. Secretary of State News Releases 1988-89. 9. NASS – The Office and Duties of the Secretary of State. 10. Alabama State and Local Government Book. 11. 1987-89 County and State Officials Directory. 12. United States Constitution and Alabama Constitution of 1901.

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13. Alabama Election Laws 1986 Edition. 14. Alabama Election Results 1988.

D. A SPECIAL BROWDER INITIATIVE (ALONG WITH OTHERS): ELECTION REFORM AND THE ALABAMA FAIR CAMPAIGN PRACTICES ACT.

(Link to Browder’s work on election reform — “Glen Browder and Campaign Finance Disclosure in Alabama: An Examination of the Reform Process Through Media Reports, Historical Documents, and Personal Interviews.) (Access Box 49: Expandable Folder – Alabama Fair Campaign Practices Act.) (Access Box 50: Expandable Folder #1 – Misc. Secretary of State Clippings, 1987-89; Expandable Folder #2 – Misc. Secretary of State Clippings, 1987-89; and Secretary of State News Releases, 1987-89; and Columns/Commentary Regarding Sec. Browder in State Publications.) E. THE BROWDER RECORD AS SECRETARY OF STATE (ELECTION REFORM AND ADMINISTRATIVE ENDEAVORS). (Link to Glen Browder’s Profile as Alabama Secretary of State.) (Consult Scrapbooks: “Browder’s Secretary of State Service”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons”, and “Newspaper Editorial Endorsements”.) (Access Box 50: Secretary of State News Releases, 1987-89; Expandable Folder #1 – Misc. Secretary of State Clippings, 1987-89; Expandable Folder #2 – Misc. Secretary of State Clippings; Columns/Commentary Regarding Sec. Browder in State Publications.)

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder%20and%20Campaign%20Reform%20in%20Alabama.pdf





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(Access Box 263: Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work as Secretary of State – Chronologically by Year and Month, Jan. 1987-Jan. 1989; Columns/Commentary Regarding Sec. Browder in State Publications, Feb. 1987-Aug. 1988.)

IX. U.S. CONGRESS: 1989-96.

Editorial Note: Due to operations of the Congressional office and a change in document archiving in 1993, there may be multiple locations for similar materials in this Collection. Therefore, in searching for specific subject information, researchers are encouraged to examine various pertinent files both physically and electronically. (Consult Scrapbooks: “Glen Browder Enters the U.S. Congress”, “Congressional Journal Scrapbooks”, “Miscellaneous Congressional Activities”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons”, Newspaper Editorial Endorsements”, and “Glen Browder Exits Congress”.)

A. CONGRESSMAN GLEN BROWDER PROFILE (WITH TABLES). TENURE IN OFFICE: April 18, 1989 – January 3, 1997. MAJOR ACITIVITIES/INTERESTS: Campaign Reform (Founding Member of Blue Dog Coalition) Budget Reform (Founding Member of Blue Dog Coalition) National Security (Chairman of Depot Caucus and Founder/Chairman of Fairness Network) Chemical/Biological Weapons (Chaired “Special Inquiry into Weapons of Mass Destruction”) LEGISLATION SPONSORED: Cosponsored various legislation on Congressional Reform, Campaign Reform, Budget Reform, and National Security.

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COMMITTEES:

House Armed Services Committee House Budget Committee House Transportation Committee House Science, Space, and Technology Committee TABLE 1: BROWDER CONGRESSIONAL CAREER VOTING PERCENTAGES (ALL ROLL-CALL VOTES)

Congress/Session Voting Percentage

101st Session (1989-90) 99% 102nd Session (1991-92) 98% 103rd Session (1993-94) 98% 104th Session (1995-96) 94%

Mean Voting Percentage 97%

TABLE 2: BROWDER VOTING RECORD ON ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, FOREIGN POLICY ISSUES (LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE SCORES)*

1989 L/C

1990

L/C

1991

L/C

1992

L/C

1993

L/C

1994

L/C

1995

L/C

1996

L/C

Career

L/C Economic

46%

53%

48%

51%

52%

46%

56%

42%

48%

51%

47%

51%

* * *

Social 43%

57%

34%

64%

37%

61%

36%

63%

40%

60%

40%

49%

* * *

Foreign Policy

36%

64%

39%

59%

38%

62%

36%

63%

51%

42%

49%

49%

* * *

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OVERALL L: 42% 40% 42% 43% 46% 45% 53% 51% 46% OVERALL C: 58% 58% 56% 56% 54% 50% 47% 49% 54% *Scores indicate voting record relative to all Members of Congress; for example, in 1989, Browder’s economic score was more liberal than 46% and more conservative than 53% of the House membership. Scores for the 104th Congress were available only in the Overall category; the overall scores for other years were calculated by averaging Economic-Social-Foreign Policy. Career median was calculated by averaging yearly scores. TABLE 3: BROWDER PRESIDENTIAL SUPPORT SCORES COMPARED TO HOUSE DEMOCRATS AND HOUSE REPUBLICANS (AND IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING/SUBSEQUENT SCORES FOR NICHOLS AND RILEY)*

Year President Dems. Repubs. Nichols

1988 Reagan 25% 57% 47%

Year President Dems. Repubs. Browder

1989 Bush 36% 69% 55%

1990 Bush 25% 63% 41%

1991 Bush 34% 72% 41%

1992 Bush 25% 71% 45%

1989-92 Bush 30% 69% 46%

1993 Clinton 77% 39% 76%

1994 Clinton 75% 47% 77%

1995 Clinton 75% 22% 53%

1996 Clinton 74% 38% 58%

1993-96 Clinton 75% 37% 66%

Year President Dems. Repubs. Riley

1997 Clinton 71% 30% 23%

*Yearly scores for Nichols, Browder, and Riley do not include absent votes; 1989-92 and 1993-96 scores calculated by averaging yearly scores.

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TABLE 4: BROWDER PARTY SUPPORT SCORES COMPARED TO HOUSE DEMOCRATS, HOUSE REPUBLICANS, SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS (AND IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING/SUBSEQUENT SCORES FOR NICHOLS AND RILEY)*

Year Dems. Repubs. So. Dems Nichols

1988 80% 74% 73% 63%

Year Dems. Repubs. So. Dems Browder

1989 81% 73% 68% 69%

1990 81% 74% 74% 75%

1991 81% 77% 70% 76%

1992 79% 79% 65% 77%

1993 85% 84% 76% 77%

1994 83% 84% 74% 76%

1995 80% 91% 74% 56%

1996 80% 87% 73% 60%

Career* 81% 81% 72% 71%

Year Dems. Repubs. So. Dems Riley

1997 82% 88% 76% 97%

* Yearly scores exclude absent votes; career score compiled by averaging the yearly scores.

74

TABLE 5: BROWDER INTEREST GROUP RATINGS (SELECTED CONGRESSIONAL SCORECARDS)*

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Career*

AFL-CIO

63%

50%

82%

58%

58%

78%

75%

55%

65%

American Conservative Union

58%

58%

50%

48%

52%

62%

46%

58%

54%

American Security

Council

100%

100%

90%

90%

100%

100%

*

*

97%

American Civil Liberties Union

30%

30%

35%

35%

13%

13%

25%

25%

26%

Americans for Democratic

Action

44%

33%

30%

45%

20%

25%

45%

40%

40%

Christian Voice/

Coalition

*

*

54%

54%

79%

79%

71%

53%

65%

Consumers Federation of America

75%

50%

67%

47%

40%

50%

25%

69%

53%

Leadership Conference

on Civil Rights

67%

64%

50%

39%

44%

60%

60%

60%

53%

League of Conservation

Voters

80%

63%

41%

44%

45%

42%

31%

38%

48%

NAACP

*

*

50%

50%

30%

30%

*

*

40%

National Abortion Rights League

*

35%

60%

20%

15%

20%

26%

*

29%

National Council

Of Senior Citizens

*

60%

*

60%

*

70%

80%

60%

66%

National Education

Association

63%

64%

69%

69%

63%

63%

59%

59%

64%

National Right to Life

Committee

*

*

*

25%

89%

89%

84%

*

72%

National Taxpayers

Union

39%

19%

18%

37%

28%

41%

39%

46%

33%

U.S. Chamber Of Commerce

70%

71%

56%

50%

36%

75%

67%

69*

63%

* Some scores not available. Most career averages were obtained from the groups; when not available from a group, career scores were calculated by averaging the available yearly percentages.

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TABLE 6: BROWDER’S STEWARDSHIP OF PUBLIC FUNDS CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE ALLOWANCE), 1989-96*

Year Allowance Spent Balance %Unspent

(Returned) 1989* $414,856 $388,632 $26,224 6%

1990* $575,202 $565,158 $10,044 2%

1991 $868,015 $642,692 $225,323 26%

1992 $863,816 $695,229 $168,590 20%

1993 $890,094 $626,618 $263,476 27%

1994 $890,094 $591,040 $299,054 34%

1995 $838,128 $639,138 $198,990 24%

1996 (Mid-Oct estimate)

$862,223 $554,817 $307, 406 36%

Total $6,202,428 $4,703,324 $1,499,113 24%

*Does not include franking for 1989 and 1990.

B. THE CONGRESSIONAL EXPERIENCE.

1. Congressional Journal Scrapbooks Organized by Month, 1989-96.

(Consult Scrapbooks : “Congressional Journal Scrapbooks” in Boxes 279-287.) (Box 279)

1. April – December 1989. 2. January – June 1990. 3. July – December 1990.

(Box 280) 4. January – May 1991. 5. June – July 1991. 6. August – December 1991 6. August – December 1991.

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(Box 281) 7. January – April 1992. 8. May – September 1992. 9. October – December 1992.

(Box 282) 10. January 1993. 11. February – March 1993. 12. April 1993. 13. May – June 1993.

(Box 283). 14. July – September 1993. 15. October – November 1993. 16. January 1994. 17. February – April 1994.

(Box 284) 18. May – July 1994. 19. August – October 1994. 20. November – December 1994. 21. January – March 1995.

(Box 285) 22. April – May 1995. 23. June – July 1995. 24. August – September 1995. 25. October 1995.

(Box 286) 26. November – December 1995. 27. January 1996. 28. February 1996. 29. March 1996.

(Box 287) 30. April 1996. 31. May – June 1996. 32. July – August 1996. 33. September-December 1996.

2. Scrapbooks of Miscellaneous Congressional

Activities (1989-96).

(Consult Scrapbooks: “Miscellaneous Congressional Activities” in Boxes 288-300.) (288) 1. Newspaper Editorial Endorsements (1986-96) 2. Editorial Cartoons. (1986-96).

. 3. Browder “Working For Alabama”; 1986-96.

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4. Browder “Planting Apple Trees”; 1986-96. (290)

5. U.S. Congress Special Election; 1989. 6. Browder Enters Congress; 1989..

7. Browder “Down-Home” in Third Congressional District; 1989-94. (291)

8. Anniston Army Depot Visits ( Various Dates, 1989-96; approx. 10 albums). (292)

9. White House Events; 1989-96. 10. Holiday Cards; 1989-93.

(293) 11. Holiday Cards (1994-96)

(294) 12. Frost Task Force Trip to Eastern Europe (2 vols); Aug. 17-27, 1991.

(295) 13. Schroeder Congressional Delegation to Germany, Norway, Iceland, Greenland; Aug 3-10, 1991. 14 Congressional Delegations to “Operation Desert Shield” and “Operation Desert Storm”; Codel Beilenson to Saudi Arabia and Israel; Dec. 11-15, 1990, and Codel Gephardt to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Israel; March 16-20, 1991. 15. Winston 500, Talladega (Browder Grand Marshall), May 3, 1992. 16. Skelton Congressional Delegation to Ireland, Czech Republic, Germany, England; Aug. 26-Sept. 5, 1993.

(296) 17. Congressional Campaign Congratulations; 1994. 18. Browder Congressional Delegation to Fort Jackson, SC; Feb. 4-5, 1994. 19. Congressional Delegations to Russia re Chemical Weapons; Jan., July, Nov., 1994.

(297) 20. Ortiz Congressional Delegation to Turkey (2 vols); August 10-18, 1996. 21. Browder Exits Congress; 1996.

(298) 22. U.S. Senate Campaign; 1996 (four vols)..

C. THE CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE.

1. News Releases (By Year, 1989-96).

Box 51: Browder Congressional News Releases 1989-96 (and List of News Releases, Floor Speeches, and Policy Articles, 1995-96) .

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2. Activities, Schedules, And Related Correspondence (By Year And Month, 1989-96).

Office 1989___________________________ Box 52: Office 1989.

1. Swearing in April 18, 1989. 2. 1989 Schedules (By Month). 3. Codel Oberstar (trip to Germany, May 27-June 3, 1989). 4. 1989 Town Meetings. 5. Special Letters Received. 6. Congressman’s Correspondence. 7. Thank You Letters 1989. 8. Letters of Congratulations, Late 1989. 9. 26-I Photos Mailed. (See 27A for Photos of Congressman). 10. Gifts 1989. 11. Congratulations – Early.

Office 1990___________________________ Box 53: Office 1989-90.

1. Visitors to the office. 2. Sign in book. 3. Thank You Letters for attending luncheons and receptions in Washington D.C. 4. Letters received regarding meetings, luncheons, and receptions. 5. Summer 1989 – Newsletter. 6. Thank You Letters for Office Visits outside of district. 7. Formal Congratulations. 8. Correspondence with friends. 9. Miscellaneous 1989 Correspondence. 10. Personal Correspondence. 11. Thank You Letters for Congratulations. 12. Thank You Letters for Congratulations and invitations to visit. 13. Thank You Letters for Letters and Gifts related to Swearing in. 14. Thank You Letters connected with visits in district (Talladega in May). 15. July Visits. 16. 1990 (By Month). 17. January. 18. Birthday cards and letters. 19. 25-A January.

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20. February 1990. 21. USSR Soviet Delegation. 22. February 14-18. 23. February 21-22. 24. 25-A February. 25. March 1990. 26. Saudi Arabia and Talladega Co. 27. 25-A March. 28. April 1990. 29. 25-A April 1990. 30. May 1990. 31. Codel Browder to Fort Irwin, CA; May 30-June 1, 1990. 32. Cheney and Delegation (pictures). 33. May 1990. 34. June 1990. 35. June 25-A. 36. July 1990. 37. Codel Browder to Fort Ord, CA; July 1-4, 1990. 38. 25-A July 1990. 39. August 1990. 40. 25-A August 1990. 41. September 1990. 42. 25-A September 1990. 43. October 1990. 44. 25-A October 1990. 45. November 1990. 46. Letters from Browder to 490th Chemical Battalion September 21, 1990 / Letters to

the 152nd Armor. 47. Photos of 1990 Celebration. 48. 25-A November 1990. 49. December 1990. 50. Harvard – Freshman Orientation Dec. 6-12, 1990. 51. 25-A December 1990.

Box 54: Office 1990.

1. Codel Beilenson (trip to Kuwait, Israel, Dec. 11-15, 1990). 2. 1990 Congratulations. 3. 23-C Recommendations. 4. 24-A to and from colleagues. 5. 24-B Condolences, get well, and birthday wishes (outgoing). 6. 24-C Congratulations (outgoing). 7. 24-E1 Thank You letters (outgoing). 8. 24-E1A Thank You letters for gifts. 9. 24-E1B Thank You letters for events. 10. 24-E2 Thank You letters from individuals.

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11. 24-E4 Incoming from colleagues. 12. 26-B Correspondence with press. 13. Browder with Valley View Church, photos included. 14. 26-E Photos with Congressman (mailed). 15. 26-I………. (News Letter). 16. 34 Washington Office. 17. 1990 Correspondence. 18. Checks written. 19. 34-D Congressman’s personal files. 20. 1990 “Congressional Report” featuring Browder.


1. Miscellaneous Documents from Congress 1991. 2. 1991. 3. 1991 Schedules (by month). 4. January 1991. 5. Birthday 1991. 6. Congressman and Becky with Neil Simon. 7. January 1991. 8. February 1991 (two folders). 9. Codel Browder to Naval Air Station Miramar, San Diego, CA; Feb. 15-18, 1991. 10. March 1991 (two folders). 11. March 1991. 12. Codel Gephardt (trip to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Israel, March 16-20, 1991). 13. April 1991 (two folders). 14. Easter Break 1991. 15. May 1991 (two folders). 16. Memorial Weekend 1991. 17. June 1991 (two folders). 18. July 1991 (two folders). 19. “Browder Bunch” in Washington D.C. July 1991. 20. Photos, various groups and organizations with Browder. 21. August 1991 (two folders). 22. Codel Schroeder (trip to Germany, Norway, Iceland, Greenland, Aug. 3-10, 1991). 23. Codel Frost (Frost/Solomon Task Force to Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia,

France, Aug. 17-27, 1991). 24. September 1991 (two folders). 25. Defense Commissary Agency Building Dedication. 26. October 1991 (two folders). 27. November 1991 (two folders). 28. December 1991 (two folders).

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Box 56: Office 1991. 1. 24 Congressman’s Correspondence. 2. 24-C1 Office visitors in district. 3. 24-A Correspondence with Colleagues. 4. 24-C2 Office visitors outside of district. 5. 24-E1 Congratulations. 6. 25A Thank You letters. 7. 25-A1 Thank You letters for gifts. 8. 25-A2 Thank You letters for outside events. 9. 25-B Thank You letters from individuals. 10. 25-C Thank You letters from organizations. 11. 33 District Office. 12. 34 Washington office (General). 13. 34-A Internal Memoranda. 14. 34-D Equipment. 15. 34-G Federal Publication. 16. 34-F Frank/Mail Allowance. 17. Photos of Browder dressed like a chicken.


1. Miscellaneous Documents from Congress 1992. 2. Guest Sign-in Book. 3. 1992. 4. January to December Schedules (by month). 5. Photo “Grocers Care”, Browder with Peter Gregerson and Tom Zaucha. 6. January 1992. 7. Birthday 1992. 8. Key West Drug Interdiction. 9. United States Congress Folder, Attention: Debby McBride. 10. 1/30/92 Prayer Breakfast. 11. January 1992. 12. February 1992 (two folders). 13. March 1992. 14. Newspaper featuring Browder’s wife Becky, March, 1992. 15. April 1992 (two folders). 16. GB ad in Defense News, April 4-10, 1992. 17. May 1992 (two folders). 18. Winston 500 – Talladega; GB Grand Marshall; May 3, 1992. 19. June 1992 (two folders). 20. July 1992 (two folders). 21. August 1992 (two folders). 22. Town Meeting Time. 23. September 1992 (two folders).

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24. October 1992 (two folders). 25. November 1992 (two folders). 26. Codel Browder (trip to England, Germany, Netherlands, Nov. 7-15, 1992). 27. December 1992 (two folders). 28. Codel Browder (trip to Germany, Dec. 10-16, 1992).


1. 23-B-1 Pages. 2. 23-C Letters of Recommendation (outgoing). 3. 24 Congressman’s Correspondence. 4. 24-A Correspondence to and from colleagues. 5. Committee Assignments. 6. 24-D Condolences, Get Well wishes. 7. 24-E-1 Congratulations. 8. 24-C-2 Office visitors outside district. 9. 24-C-1 Office visitors in district. 10. 25-A Thank You letters (outgoing). 11. 25-A-1 Thank You letters for gifts. 12. 25 Thank You letters for events. 13. 25-B Thank You letters from individuals. 14. 26-F Floor Statement and Testimony. 15. 33-A Anniston. 16. 33-B Opelika. 17. 34 Washington Office (general). 18. 34-A Internal Memoranda. 19. Congratulations 1992.


1. 1993. 2. January – December Schedules (by month). 3. January 1993. 4. February 1993. 5. Codel Browder to Camp Pendleton, San Diego, CA; Feb 7-10, 1993. 6. March 1993. 7. Alabama Distinguished Service Medal to Glen Browder March, 8, 1993. 8. May 1993. 9. Pig Press Conference 5/11/93 Photo. 10. June 1993 – Including Base Closure 6/23/93 Photo. 11. Chattahoochee Valley State Community College, Honorary Degree, June 1993. 12. St. Clair County Airport (Donny Todd). 13. GB floor remarks – Davey Allison death; July 15, 1993. 14. 7/93 Town Meeting. 15. August 1993.

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16. Codel Skelton (trip to Ireland, Germany, Italy, Macedonia, Czech Republic, UK, Aug. 26-Sept. 5, 1993).

17. Exchange Student Jeff Palmgren. 18. September 1993. 19. October 1993. 20. November 1993. 21. December 1993. 22. Codel Browder (trip to Germany, Dec. 9-16, 1993). 23. CODEL (Green Folder). 24. Inauguration. 25. U.S. House of Representatives Calendar.


1. 23-C Letters of Recommendation (outgoing). 2. Congressman’s Correspondence. 3. 24-C-1 Office visitors in district (two folders). 4. 24-C-2 Office visitors outside district. 5. 24-D outgoing Condolences, Get Well wishes. 6. 24-E-1 Congratulations. 7. 25-A Thank You notes. 8. 25-A-1 thank you for gifts. 9. 25-A-2 thank you for outside events. 10. 25-B Incoming Thank You notes/letters. 11. 27-A Invitations Accepted (by month). 12. Codel Browder (trip to Germany, Dec. 9-16, 1993). 13. 34 Washington Office (general). 14. 34-A Internal Memoranda. 15. 34-C Equipment. 16. 34-D Office Manual. 17. 34-F Federal Publications/Printing. 18. 28-A Media Correspondence. 19. 1993 Congressional Handbook. 20. Congressional Pictorial Directory. 21. 1993 Alabama Legislative Telephone Directory. 22. 1993 Directory of Municipal Officials in Alabama. 23. Third District Report “Glen Browder”.


1. Miscellaneous Documents from Congress 1994. 2. Visitors Register Book. 3. 1994. 4. January 1994. 5. Codel Lancaster (trip to Russia, January 2-7, 1994).

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6. HASC Schedules. 7. February 1994. 8. Codel Browder to Fort Jackson, SC; Feb 4-5, 1994. 9. Photo – Browder with Steve Carembleem, Susan Greene, and Barbara Aland. 10. Photos – Browder with Al Textile Manufacturers. 11. Photo 3/10/94 Browder with INTL Soldiers. 12. March 1994. 13. April 1994. 14. May 1994. 15. Photo Browder with representatives of AL Volunteer Firefighters Association. 16. June 1994. 17. Photo – Browder with General Artau 6/23/94. 18. Photo – Browder and staff “Congratulations”. 19. Photo – Browder with Russian Parliamentarians 6/28/94. 20. “Reading is Fundamental” Folder. 21. “Opening Pathways to The World” AIDB – Alabama Institute for the Deaf and

Blind folder. 22. July 1994. 23. Codel Browder (trip to Russia, July 3-10, 1994). 24. August 1994. 25. 24-C-1 Photo, Major Aide 8/4/94. 26. Harvard, August 1994. 27. September 1994. 28. Photo, Miss Alabama. 29. Photos 9/29/94 Textile Winners. 30. October 1994. 31. District Invitations. 32. November 1994. 33. Codel Browder (trip to Russia, Nov. 3-10 and 11-18). 34. December 1994. 35. Christmas 1993 and 1994 Proofs.


1. 23-C Letters of Recommendation (outgoing). 2. 24 Congressman’s Correspondence. 3. 24-A Letters regarding 1994 election. 4. 24-A Letters to and from colleagues. 5. 24-A Colleague Letters regarding committee assignments. 6. 24-D Outgoing Condolences, Get Well wishes. 7. 24-E Congratulations. 8. 24-E-1 Congratulations from Browder. 9. 25-A Outgoing from Congressman. 10. 25-A-1 Letters regarding Gifts. 11. 25-A-2 Letters regarding outside events. 12. 25-B Thank You letters. 13. Floor Statements, Extension of remarks.

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14. 34 Washington Office General. 15. 34-A Internal Memoranda. 16. 34-F Federal Publications/Printing.


1. Miscellaneous Documents from Congress 1995. 2. January 1995. 3. January 1995. 4. February 1995. 5. March 1995 (2 folders). 6. April 1995. 7. Easter Recess 1995. 8. May 1995. 9. June 1995. 10. July 1995. 11. 2344 Rayburn. 12. Harvard 1995. 13. August 1995. 14. AL Activities – August 1995. 15. September 1995 (two folders). 16. October 1995. 17. October District. 18. November 1995. 19. Codel Browder to Pueblo Army Depot, CO; Nov. 306, 1995. 20. November District. 21. December 1995 (two folders). 22. “Secretary of the Navy” Spouse Delegation (Becky Browder participation). 23. Schedules/ (Events) from January 12, 1993 through January 2, 1996.


1. 1995. 2. 23-C Letters of Recommendation (outgoing). 3. 24 Congressman’s Correspondence. 4. 24-A Member-Member correspondence. 5. 24-C-1 Office visitors in district. 6. 24-C-2 Office visitors outside of district. 7. Photos in 1995 (five separate folders). 8. 24-D Outgoing Condolences, Get Well wishes. 9. 24-E-1 Incoming letters regarding election. 10. 24-E-2 Outgoing Congratulations. 11. 24-E-3 Incoming Congratulations. 12. 24-F Interesting/Notable Letters to GB. 13. 25-A-1 information pertaining to gifts.

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14. 25-A-2 information regarding outside events. 15. 25-B Thank You letters. 16. 26-D Floor statement. 17. 34 Washington Office General. 18. 34-A Internal Memoranda.


1. Visitors Sign-in book. 2. 1996. 3. Alabama Events. 4. January 1996. 5. January. 6. February (two folders). 7. March (two folders). 8. April (two folders). 9. May (two folders). 10. June (two folders) 11. Church Burnings – special orders, Jun3 13, 1996.. 12. July (two folders). 13. August. 14. Codel Ortiz (trip to Turkey, August 11-18, 1996). 15. Codel Browder to Elmendorf AFB, AK; Aug. 24-30, 1996. 16. September. 17. October. 18. November. 19. December. 20. Codel Riley – Tooele (January 29, 1997).


1. 23-A-1 Alabama. 2. 23 Jobs (general). 3. 23-A Resume. 4. 23-C Letters of Recommendation (outgoing). 5. 24 Congressman’s Correspondence. 6. 24-C-1 Office visitors in district. 7. Letters and Photos to W.F. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel from: Browder (not in folder). 8. 24-C-2 Office visitors outside district. 9. 24-D outgoing Condolences, get well wishes. 10. 24-E Congratulations. 11. 24-E-1 incoming for election. 12. 24-E-2 Congratulations. 13. 25-A-2 for outside events. 14. 25-B Thank You’s.

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15. Federal-State-Local Projects and Initiatives (pending files as of 1996 when Browder left office):

A. Dugger Mountain Wilderness/Pinhoti Trail. B. States/Hazardous Waste. C. West Point Lake. D. Lake Martin. E. District Trips. F. Sycamore Sewage. G. Elmore City Water Authority. H. Indian Center. I. Graham’s Water Legislation. J. Alabama Army Ammunition Plant. K. Dynne Creek. L. Goodwater (Coosa County) 1992, E.G. Harris File. M. Chamber City Water Authority. N. Ft. Strother. O. Autauga. P. Clay. Q. Chambers. R. Coosa River Storage Annex. S. Randolph. T. Macon. U. Lee. V. Russell. W. Indians – Jane Weeks. X. Uniroyal/Local #753. Y. Weaver Sewage. Z. St. Clair County Airport. AA.New Airport and others. BB.Talladega Airport. CC.Talladega. DD.Anniston By-Pass. EE. AL Highways. FF. Lanier Hospital. GG.District Hospitals. HH.Cleburne County Hospital. II. Tuskegee Interchange. JJ. Regional landfill (Clay). KK.Lineville Apparel. LL.Talladega Landfill. MM.Northeast Alabama Development Forum.

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2. Personnel: Congressional Staff, Pages, Interns, Military Academy Appointees (All Years).

Editorial Note: Secured Material. Due to the personal nature of personnel information, anyone interested in this material should contact Browder or JSU Library personnel for specific access to these files. Congressional Staff: Box 67: US Congress – The Congressional Office – Personnel and Payroll.

Congressional Personnel, All Years (This is a listing; the personnel material is in Payroll folders): 1. Elizabeth Adams, Caseworker, Office Manager/Staff Assistant. 1. Elizabeth W. Buckelew, Caseworker, Staff Assistant.. 2. Sonya Clay, Receptionist/Visitor Services, Legislative Correspondent, Legislative

Assistant. 3. Lamar Denkins, Executive Assistant/Field Representative. 4. Robert Lane Gibbs, Staff Assistant, Executive Assistant. 5. Sheila R. Gilbert, Special Assistant and Field Representative, District Director. 6. Ann Godmere, Legislative Correspondent. 7. Sharman R. Hendrick, Legislative Staff, Legislative Assistant 8. Vivian Howard, Staff Assistant 9. Bob Hand, District Administrative Assistant. 10. Lifus Johnson, Staff Assistant, Field Representative. 11. William F. Killough, III, Executive Assistant. 12. Winston T. Lett, Administrative Assistant. 13. Alice C. Lloyd, Office Manager, Staff Assistant. 14. Deborah R. McBride, Personal Secretary 15. Robert B. McNeil, Administrative Assistant. 16. Ray Minter, Special Assistant, Confidential Assistant, Administrative Assistant,

District Director. 17. Anna Victoria Peterson, Staff Assistant, Legislative Staff. 18. Glorious K. Pierce, Secretary, Constituency Service Assistant. 19. David W. Plunkett, Legislative Assistant, Legislative Director. 20. Vickie F. Plunkett, Office Manager, Military Legislative Assistant. 21. Barbara Jean Payne Roberts, Caseworker, Staff Assistant 22. Artemesia Stanberry. Staff Assistant, Legislative Correspondent. 23. Marther S. Thomas, Press Secretary. 24. Kenneth B. Young, Staff Assistant. 25. G.T. Franklin Walker, Jr., Legislative Correspondent. 26. Monique A. Webber, Receptionist.

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27. Melissa Y. Williams, Staff Assistant 28. Marion Woynoski, Secretary. 29. Charles Conlon (Staff Assistant/Democratic Study Group)? 30. Jennifer Luray (Part Time Employee, Democratic Study Group)?

Congressional Payroll, All Years: 1. Inauguration 2. Flags 3. Blue Folder – Congressman Browder 4. 1990 Salary Certifications 5. 1991 Salary Certification 6. 1989 Salary Certification 7. 1992 Payroll/Expenses 8. 1993 Payroll 9. 1994 Payroll 10. Beth Adams 11. Elizabeth Walden Buckelew 12. 10/12/93 Lamar Denkins 13. Robert Gibbs – LBJ – June 1991 14. 10/13/92 Sharman Hendrick 15. Shar – Administrative Leave 16. 10/21/96 Vivian Howard 17. 9/3/92 Lifus Johnson 18. Alice Lloyd 19. Debby McBride 20. Bob McNeil 21. Bob McNeil – Diner’s Club 22. Bob McNeil – Delta Frequent Flyers Miles 23. Robert B. McNeil – February 22nd, 1993 24. Ray Minter – 4/19/89 25. David Plunkett 26. David – Administrative Leave 27. Vickie Plunkett 28. Vickie – Delta Frequent Flyer 29. Roberts, Barbara Jean Payne 30. 3/11/96 Stanberry, Artemesia 31. 10/4/93 Williams. Melissa Yvonne 32. Sgt. At Arms 33. 10-20-93 Webber, Monique 34. Webber, Monique – Leave 35. Sheila Gilbert 36. 2/17/93 – Sonya Clay 37. Marti Thomas 38. 4/1/90 Vicki Peterson 39. Robert Gibbs

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40. Bob Hand 41. Glorious Pierce 42. Time Sheets – 1990 43. Personnel – Glorious Pierce 44. 2-1-87 – Glorious Pierce 45. 9-21-92 Franklin Walker 46. William Killough 47. Ann Godmere 48. Kenneth Young 49. Ethics 50. Pay Raise Re-deposits 51. Expenses & Payroll Certificates 52. Becky’s Payroll Notes 53. 34-E Franking

Box 68: US Congress – The Congressional Office – Pages and Interns. Interns and Fellowships. Page Information. Browder Intern Information. Intern Applications. Intern Information. Intern Housing Information.

Pages:

1. Anna Mary Davis: 6/10 – 7/6/1990. 2. Virginia Waddle: Summer/1993. 3. Paul Dryden: 7/10 – 8/13/94.

Interns:

1. Jennifer Douglas: 1989. 2. Margaret McNeill: Summer/1989. 4. Cameron Julia Venable: 1989. 5. Minda Riley: 1990 6. Kelly Leigh Gallops: 1990. 7. Lee Alice Johnson: 1990. 8. Dawn Murray: 1990. 9. Harry Sokol: 1990. 10. John Earnhardt: 1/1991. 11. Molly Little: 1/1991. 12. Jason Coulter: 4/1991. 13. Leigh Cornell: 5/1991 – 6/1991. 14. Tamara Morgan: 5/1991. 15. William B. Morrow: 6/1991 – 7/1991.

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16. Cheryl Ann Galigher: 7/1991 – 8/1991. 17. Susan Syer: 7/1991 – 8/1991. 18. John Ritondo Jr.:6/1992. 19. Eric L. Pruitt:5/1992. 20. Brad Pritchett: 1992. 21. Greg Pickette: 2/1992 – 5/1992 22. Michael Faust: 6/1992. 23. Marc Traylor: 7/1992. 24. Carlton Pope: 8/1992. 25. Libbie Proctor: 1/1993. 26. Marilyn Ellington: 3/1993. 27. Antonio Storey: 5/1993. 28. Charlotte Weatherly: 6/1993. 29. Leslie Oliver: 6/1993. 30. Allen Teressa: 7/1993. 31. Melody Bryant: 7/1993. 32. Jennifer Griffin: 7/1993. 33. Louise Ogilvie: 8/1993. 34. Cecily Trussel: 1/3/94. 35. Kelley Cleckler: 5/2/94 – 6/1/94. 36. Melissa Boyett: 5/9 – 6/8/94. 37. Jay Rhodes: 6/6/94 – 7/5/94. 38. Stewart Gantt: 7/5/94 – 8/3/94. 39. Joshua Wilson: 7/18/94. 40. Chipman Flowers: 7/21/94. 41. Sivley Nisha: 5/15 – 6/9/95. 42. Alicia Medders :7/3 – 7/28/95. 43. Chad Cater: 7/17 – 8/11/95. 44. Jennifer Smith: 7/17 – 8/11/95. 45. Leah Benson: 6/3 – 6/30/96 46. Stephanie Smith: 6/3 – 6/30/96. 47. Seth Gowan: 6/5 – 6/30/95 48. Mark Penaskovic: 6/5 – 6/30/95. 49. James Guthrie: 7/1 – 7/31/96. 50. Leigh Tyson: 7/1 – 7/31/96.

Military Academy Appointees:

Box 69: US Congress – Congressional Office – Military Academy Appointments.

1. James R. Acosta: West Point – 1988. 2. Aldolphus Roberts: West Point – 1988 3. Michael Ruiz: West Point, Naval – 1988. 4. Kimberly Agnew: Air Force Academy – 1989. 5. Bobby Bang: West Point 1989. 6. Kevin Barnes: Air Force Academy – 1989 (graduated in 1994). 7. Richard C. Bell: West Point – 1989.

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8. Stephen Elliott: West point – 1989. 9. Francisco Gallie: Air Force Academy – 1989 (graduated in 1994). 10. Gregory Hubbard: Naval Academy – 1989. 11. Angie Ayres Patterson: Air Force Academy – 1989. 12. Kristin Reisenweber: West Point – 1989. 13. Christopher Turkovitch: Naval Academy 1989. 14. Nathan Whitlow: Air Force Academy – 1989. 15. Edward Albert Whatley: West Point – 1989. 16. Kevin Barnes: Air Force Academy – 1990. 17. James T Cobb,.: West Point – 1990 18. Richard Dowdy: Naval Academy – 1990. 19. Francisco Gallei: Air Force Academy – 1990. 20. Eric Holt: West Point – 1990. 21. James Lee: Air Force Academy – 1990. 22. Bess Turner: Naval Academy – 1990. 23. Kendric E.Webster: Naval Academy – 1990. 24. Rebecca Allen: Naval Academy and West Point – 1991. 25. Christian Dunaway: Air Force Academy – 1991. 26. Zebedee Freeman: West Point – 1991. 27. Ryan Godsil: Naval Academy – 1991. 28. John Patrick Rowe: West Point – 1991. 29. David Alex Weinstein: Naval Academy – 1991. 30. Gregory Alfred: Academies – 1992. 31. Patrick Bearden: Naval Academy – 1992. 32. Curtis Burney: West Point – 1992. 33. Joseph Trent Causey: Air Force Academy – 1992. 34. Melba Goggins: West Point – 1992. 35. Gregory Pickett: Air Force Academy. - 1992 36. Jake Walters: West Point – 1992. 37. Michael Scott Edwards: West Point – 1993. 38. Jeb Kucik: Naval Academy, West Point – 1993. 39. Eric Sweatt: Naval Academy, Air Force Academy – 1994. 40. Phillip Brown: Air Force Academy, West Point – 1994. 41. Reubin Felkey: Armed Forces Academies – 1994. 42. Maria Gallei: Air Force Academy, Academies – 1994. 43. Coleman Cobb: Air Force Academy – 1995. 44. Thomas Charles Shipman: West Point, Air Force Academy – 1995. 45. Stephen Johnson: West Point, Naval – 1996. 46. Debbie Mann: West Point – 1996. 47. Matt McCullars: Air Force Academy – 1996. 48. Chad D. White: Naval Academy – 1996.

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3. Finances.

Financial Records (By Year): Finances 1989___________________________ Box 70 (Financial Records 1989).

1. Miscellaneous 1989 2. Tuskegee Office Lease Agreement 3. Tuskegee AT&T – 1989 – Clerk 4. South Central Bell – 1989 – Tuskegee Clerk 5. Tuskegee Utilities – 1989 – Clerk 6. Office Supply Master List 7. Opelika Office 8. Opelika Bills – 1989 9. Opelika AT&T – 1989 10. Opelika Office – Equipment 1989 11. South Central Bell – Opelika 1989 12. Anniston Office 13. Staff Travel 1989. 14. South Central Bell – Anniston 1989 15. Anniston Bills – 1989 16. Anniston AT&T – 1989 17. Office Equipment – Anniston – 1989 18. Anniston Telephones 19. District Office Pictures 20. Computer Tapes 21. Western Union – 1989 22. Post Office (Bob Rota) 1989 23. GSA 1989 24. Staff Travel 1989 25. Member’s Travel 1989 26. Travel 1989 27. Bell Atlantic – Washington 1989 28. Photographs Requested – 1989 29. Recording Studios – 1989 30. Winston’s Reception 31. Cantrell/Cutter – 1989 32. Reference Costa – 1989 33. Washington Office – General 1989 34. Office Supply Master List – 1989 for 1990 35. Government Printing Office 1989 36. Harris – 3m FAX machines – purchased three – one for Anniston, Opelika, and

Washington 37. House Telephone System 1989

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38. Harris/3-M # 6040 Copier for Washington Office – Purchased March 15, 1988 – 3 Year Commitment

39. Stationery Account – 1989 40. 1989 Stationery 41. Subscriptions/Magazines/Dues – 1989 42. Caucuses 1989 43. David Ramage – 1989 44. Office Equipment List – 1989 45. Official Expenses – 1989

Finances 1990___________________________ Box 71 (Financial Records 1990).

1. Official Expenses – 1990 2. Official Expenses – 1990 (2) 3. Caucuses – 1990 4. Anniston Office – 1990 5. Tuskegee Office General 1990 6. Opelika Office General 1990 7. House Restaurant – 1989 8. House Restaurant – 1990 9. Anniston AT&T – 1990 10. Stationery Account – 1990 11. Stationery Account – 1990 (2) 12. Recording Studio – 1990 13. House Telephone System – 1990 14. Staff Travel – 1990 15. Staff Travel – 1990 (2) 16. Federal Express – 1990 17. Post Office – 1990 18. UPS – 1990 19. Greyhound – 1990 20. Office Equipment – 1990 21. Office Equipment – 1990 (2) 22. Member’s Travel – 1990 23. Staff Travel – 1990 24. Member’s Travel – 1990 (2) 25. Photographs Requested – 1990 26. Bell Atlantic Mobile Car Phone – 1990 27. Tuskegee Office – Utilities – 1990 28. Anniston Office Equipment – 1990 29. Tuskegee Office South Central Bell – 1990 30. Anniston Post Office. 31. District Telephone Charges – 1990 32. Opelika AT&T – 1990 33. Opelika Office Equipment 1990

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34. South Central Bell – Opelika 1990 35. Computer Tapes 1990 36. Western Union 1990 37. 1990 Entertainment of Constituents 38. Miscellaneous Bills – Washington 1990 39. Subscriptions 1990


1. Caucuses 1991 2. Tuskegee Office General 1991 3. Tuskegee Utilities 1991 4. Opelika Office 1991 5. Opelika AT&T 1991 6. Opelika Office Equipment 1991 7. Anniston Office Equipment 1991 8. Anniston Office General 1991 9. Anniston AT&T 1991 10. Anniston South Central Bell 1991 11. District Telephone Service 1991 12. Stationery 1991 13. Stationery 1991 (2) 14. House Restaurant 1991 15. Recording Studio 1991 16. 1991 Photograph Charges 17. Printing 1991 18. Expedited Mail 1991 19. Post Office 1991 20. 1991 Reference Books 21. Subscriptions 1991 22. 1990-1991 Diner’s Club Statements 23. Staff Travel 1991 24. Staff Travel 1991 (2) 25. Member Travel 1991 26. Member Travel 1991 (2) 27. Office Equipment 1991 28. Office Equipment 1991 (2) 29. Bell Atlantic 1991 30. House Telephone System 1991 31. 1991 Entertainment of Constituents 32. 1991 Miscellaneous Bills – Washington 33. 1991 Congressman’s Receipts for Payment 34. Official Expenses 1991 35. Official Expenses 1991 (2)

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1. 1992 Official Expenses 2. 1992 Official Expenses (2) 3. Miscellaneous 1992 4. 1992 Diner’s Club 5. Caucuses 1992 6. Subscriptions 1992 7. 1992 District Telephone System 8. 1992 Anniston Office 9. 1992 Anniston Office Equipment 10. Opelika Office 1992 11. Tuskegee Office 1992 12. 1992 Tuskegee Utilities 13. 1992 House Telephone System 14. Bell Atlantic Mobile 1992 15. 1992 Office Equipment 16. 1992 Lanier Charges 17. Office Equipment 1992 18. Travel Staff 1992 19. Travel Congressman 1992 20. 1992 Member Travel 21. Staff Travel 1992 22. 1992 Reference Material 23. Expedited Mail 1992 24. Printing 1992 25. Photo Charges 1992 26. 1992 Entertainment of Constituents 27. Recording 1992 28. 1992 House Restaurant 29. Stationery 1992 30. Stationery 1992 (2) 31. 28-D Franking Inquiries 32. 34-E Franking Allowance


1. 1993 Official Expenses 2. 1993 District Telephone Service 3. 1993 District Telephone Expenses 4. Members Travel 1993 5. Members Travel 1993 (2) 6. Opelika Office 1993 7. Tuskegee Utilities 1993

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8. Anniston Office 1993 9. Reference Material 1993 10. Diners Club 1993 11. Office Equipment 1993 12. HIS 1993 13. Office Equipment 1993 (2) 14. Lanier 1993 15. 1993 DC Telephone Service 16. 1993 DC Telephone Service (2) 17. Printing 1993 18. Postage 1993 Express Mail 19. 1993 Staff Travel 20. 1993 Staff Travel (2) 21. Stationery 1993 22. Stationery 1993 (2) 23. GPO 1993 24. Subscriptions 1993 25. Photo Charges 1993 26. Recording 1993 27. 1993 Entertainment of Constituents 28. 34-E Franking 29. Caucuses 1993


1. 1994 Official Expenses 2. 34-E Franking 3. 1994 District Telephone Service 4. 1994 District Telephone Service (2) 5. Cable 1994 6. 1994 Anniston Office 7. Opelika Office 1994 8. Tuskegee Office 1994 9. Aqua Cool 1994 10. Miscellaneous 1994 11. Office Equipment 1994. 12. 1994 DC Telephone Service 13. 1994 Cellular Phone 14. 1994 Entertaining Constituents 15. HIS 1994 16. Members Travel 1994 17. Members Travel 1994 (2) 18. Members Travel 1994 (3) 19. 1994 Staff Travel 20. 1994 Staff Travel (2)

98

21. Subscriptions 1994 22. Reference 1994 23. Post Office 1994 24. Federal Express 1994 25. Printing 1994 26. Photos 1994 27. Recording 1994 28. Stationery 1994


1. 1995 District Telephone Service 2. 1995 District Telephone Service (2) 3. General Services Administration. 4. Cable 1995 5. Anniston 1995 6. District Office 7. Opelika 1995 8. Tuskegee 1995 9. Miscellaneous 1995 10. Entertainment 1995 11. Entertainment of Constituents 1995 12. Washington Office General 13. United States Code Annotated 14. 1995 DC Telephone Service 15. Cellular Phone 1995 16. Lanier 1995 17. HIS 1995 18. Office Equipment 1995 19. Cong. Travel 1995 20. Cong. Travel 1995 (2) 21. Staff Travel 1995 22. Staff Travel 1995 (2) 23. Reference 1995 24. Subscriptions 1995 25. FEDEX 1995 26. Postage 1995 27. Photography-Miscellaneous 1995 28. Photos 1995 29. Recording Charges 1995 30. Stationery Deposits 31. Stationery 1995 32. Stationery 1995 (2) 33. Printing 1995 34. 34-E Franking

99

35. Official Expenses 1995 36. Official Expenses 1995 (2)


1. Office Accounts – Summary Sheets 2. Office Finances 3. Official Expenses 1996 4. Becky-Reimbursement 5. 1996 District Phones 6. 1996 District Phones (2) 7. Telephone Beeper Info. 8. Cellular Phones 9. Telephone – Calling Cards 10. Anniston Office 1996 11. 1996 Anniston Cable 12. Opelika 1996 13. Tuskegee Office 1996 14. Tuskegee Lease Agreement 15. Miscellaneous 1996 16. American Express 17. Aqua Cool 1996 18. OSHA Report 1996 19. 1996 Entertainment of Constituents 20. Bell South Mobility 1996 21. Subscriptions 1996 22. 1996 DC Phones 23. 1996 Inventory 24. 1990 Inventory 25. 1991 Inventory 26. 1992 Inventory &1993 &1994 27. 1995 Inventories 28. HIR 1996 29. Office Equipment 1996 30. Member Travel 1996 31. Staff Travel 1996 32. Staff Travel 1996 (2) 33. Credit Card 34. CATO 35. Reference 1996 36. FEDEX 1996 37. Post Office 1996 38. Printing 1996 39. Flag Order Deposits 40. Photography 1996

100

41. New Photos of Congressman 42. Recording 1996 43. 1996 Stationery 44. 1996 Stationery (2) Report of the Clerk of the House (1989-96)_____ Box 78: Clerk of the House Member Office Reports (1989-94). Box 79: Clerk of the House Member Office Reports (1994-96). Box 80: Clerk of the House Financial Disclosure Reports for Members of the U.S. House of Representatives (1991-95).

D. THE CONGRESS: ORGANIZATION AND POLITICS.

1. Congressional Organization (History, Structure, Rules, Ethics, and

Almanacs). Box 81: Congress – Organization.

1. New Member Orientation 102D Congress. 2. (3 Ring Binder) Program For Newly Elected Members of Congress – December 6-

12 1990 Cambridge, Massachusetts. 3. (3 Ring Binder) U.S. House of Representatives Edition: Congressional Handbook. 4. (3 Ring Binder) U.S. House of Representatives Congressional Handbook. 5. (3 Ring Binder) Letter Abstracts – Congress. 6. Rules of the House of Representatives – Effective For 104th Congress. Prepared By

Robin H. Carle (Clerk of the House of Representatives) January 4, 1995. 7. CRS Report for Congress. Special Rules in the House of Representatives. Stanley

Bach (Senior Specialist in the Legislative Process Government Division) October 3, 1991.

8. CRS Report for Congress. The House of Representatives and the House of Commons: A Brief Comparison of American and British Parliamentary Procedures. Paul S. Rundquist (Specialist in American National Government) June 19, 1991.

9. CRS Report for Congress. Words Taken Down: Unparliamentary Language in the House. Ilona B. Nickels (Analyst in American National Government, Government Division) February 27, 1990.

10. Members’ Congressional Handbook. Regulations governing the Member’s Representational Allowance of the U.S. House of Representatives. 104th Congress. Committee on House Oversight. Bill Thomas (Chairman) 1995.

101

Box 82: Congress – Organization #2. 1. Ethics Manual For Members And Employees of the U.S. House of Representatives. 2. Rules Adopted By The Committees of The House of Representatives. 3. Origins of the House of Representatives. 4. History of the United States House of Representatives 1798 – 1994. 5. House Rules and Manual 100th Congress. 6. 103rd Congress – Congressional Pictorial Directory Preliminary Edition. 7. 102nd Congress – Congressional Pictorial Directory February 1991 Final Edition. 8. Brochure – Office of the Clerk – Legislative Resource Center. 9. Brochure – Web Site of the History of Congress. 10. 1987 – 1988 Congressional Directory – 100th Congress. 11. House Ethics Manual.

Box 83: Congress – Legislative Almanacs (Various years, 1990s).

1. Congressional Quarterly’s Politics in America 1992 – 101st Congress 2nd Session-1990. By CQ’s Political Staff Phil Duncan, Editor.

2. Congressional Quarterly’s Politics in America 1994 – 103rd Congress. By CQ’s Political Staff Phil Duncan, Editor.

3. Congressional Quarterly’s Politics in America 1996 – 104th Congress. By Philip D. Duncan % Christine C. Lawrence With CQ’s Political Staff.

4. The Almanac of American Politics 1992 – Michael Barone, Grant Ujifusa – National Journal.



7. Congressional Quarterly Almanac – 1992. 8. Congressional Quarterly Almanac – 1993.

Box 84: Congress – Legislative Almanacs (CQ Almanacs 1994, 1995, and CQ Weekly Reports, 1996).

1. Congressional Quarterly Almanac – 1994. 2. Congressional Quarterly Almanac – 1995. 3. Congressional Quarterly Weekly Reports, 1996.

2. Inside Politics (Members, Parties, and

Caucuses/Groups). Box 85: Internal Political Participants.

1. A Guide To The 101st Congress. 2nd Session 1990 Datebook/Calendar. 2. A Guide To The 102nd Congress 1st Session 1991 Datebook/Calendar. 3. A Guide To The 102nd Congress. 2nd Session 1992 Datebook/Calendar. 4. A Guide To The 103rd Congress. 1st Session 1993 Datebook/Calendar.

102

5. A Guide To The 103rd Congress Volume II. 1st Session 1993 Calendar Supplement. Directory of Members and Committees.

6. A Guide To The 103rd Congress. 2nd Session 1994 Datebook/Calendar. 7. A Guide To The 104th Congress. 2nd Session 1996 Datebook/Calendar. 8. A Guide To The 104th Congress. 1st Session 1995 Datebook/Calendar. 9. Congressional Directory. 101st Congress. 1989-1990. 10. Congressional Directory 102d Congress. 1991-1992. 11. Congressional Directory 103d Congress. 1993-1994. 12. Congressional Directory 104th Congress. 1995-1996. 13. Democratic Caucus. 14. Democratic Caucus Issues Conference 1990. 15. Democratic Study Group. 16. Democratic Study Group Rules. 17. Mainstream Forum. 18. Conservative Democratic Forum. 19. Conservative Democratic Forum Rules. 20. Pork Busters. 21. FROG. 22. Progressive Policy Institute. 23. New Democrats. 24. GOP: The Alliance (GOP Blue Dogs). 25. 102nd Congress. Congressional Pictorial Directory. Final Edition. 26. 103rd Congress. Congressional Pictorial Directory. Final Edition. 27. 104th Congress. Congressional Pictorial Directory. 28. 105th Congress. Congressional Pictorial Directory.

Box 86: Internal Political Participants.

1. Organization of the Congress. Final Report of the House Members of the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. December 1993.

2. Organization of the Congress. Final Report of the Senate Members of the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. December 1993.

3. Organization of the Congress. Final Report of the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. December 1993.

4. Congressional Reform. Democratic Study Group 1992-1993. 5. Congressional Reform. Conservative Democratic Forum. 1992. Mainstream

Forum. 6. Congressional Reform. 1992. 7. Congressional Reform. Democratic Study Group 1992. 8. Congressional Reform. 1992.

103

3. Major Outside Players (Political Parties and Organized Interests).

Box 87: External Political Participants: Political Parties.

1. Congress – Democratic National Convention – 1990’s. 2. Alabama Democratic Party – 1990’s. 3. Alabama – Democratic Leadership Council – 1990’s. 4. National Democratic Club DC. 5. Democratic Campaign Congressional Committee – 1990’s. 6. 1994 Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee – Issues Book. DCCC

Research Department – Spring 1994. 7. 1992 Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee – Issues Book. DCCC

Research Department – Spring 1992 8. Democratic Leadership Council – 1990’s. 9. Congress – Democratic Leadership Council. 10. Congress – Democratic Leadership Council – Alabama.

Box 88: External Political Participants: Organized Interests.

1. Organizations 2. Organizations American Association of Retired Persons 3. Organizations CATO 4. Organizations/Christian Coalition 5. Organizations: CSE 6. Organizations Concord Coalition 7. Organizations: Grace Commission 8. Organizations: National Committee to Preserve Social Security and Medicare 9. Organizations: National Rifle Association 10. Organizations: National Taxpayers Union 11. Organizations: Ross Perot 12. Organizations: Committee for a Responsible Budget 13. Organizations: Seniors Coalition 14. GO Plus (Organization) 15. Term Limits 16. Organizations: Third Millennium 17. Christian Coalition – COPY ONLY 18. Ministers’ Meeting

104

E. CONG. BROWDER’S LEGISLATIVE ACTIVITIES AND VOTING RECORDS.

Editorial Note: Due to operations of the Congressional office, there were multiple locations for similar materials; consequently, legislative material is spread throughout the Collection. We have attempted to identify and group the major voting material in this section; however, researchers searching for legislative information are encouraged to examine the files both physically and electronically. MAJOR ACTIVITIES/INTERESTS: Campaign Reform (Founding Member of Blue Dog Coalition) Budget Reform (Founding Member of Blue Dog Coalition) National Security (Chairman of Depot Caucus and Founder/Chairman of Fairness Network) Chemical/Biological Weapons (Chaired “Special Inquiry into Weapons of Mass Destruction”) LEGISLATION SPONSORED: Cosponsored various legislation on Congressional Reform, Campaign Reform, Budget Reform, and National Security. COMMITTEES: House Public Works and Transportation Committee (1989). House Science, Space, and Technology Committee (1989-92). House Armed Services Committee (1989-96). House Budget Committee (1993-96). TABLE 1: BROWDER CONGRESSIONAL CAREER VOTING PERCENTAGES (ALL ROLL-CALL VOTES)

Congress/Session Voting Percentage

101st Session (1989-90) 99% 102nd Session (1991-92) 98% 103rd Session (1993-94) 98% 104th Session (1995-96) 94%

Mean Voting Percentage 97%

105

TABLE 2: BROWDER VOTING RECORD ON ECONOMIC, SOCIAL, FOREIGN POLICYISSUES (LIBERAL-CONSERVATIVE SCORES)*

1989 L/C

1990

L/C

1991

L/C

1992

L/C

1993

L/C

1994

L/C

1995

L/C

1996

L/C

Career

L/C Economic 46%

53%

48%

51%

52%

46%

56%

42%

48%

51%

47%

51%

* * *

Social 43%

57%

34%

64%

37%

61%

36%

63%

40%

60%

40%

49%

* * *

Foreign Policy

36%

64%

39%

59%

38%

62%

36%

63%

51%

42%

49%

49%

* * *

OVERALL L: 42% 40% 42% 43% 46% 45% 53% 51% 46% OVERALL C: 58% 58% 56% 56% 54% 50% 47% 49% 54% *Scores indicate voting record relative to all Members of Congress; for example, in 1989, Browder’s economic score was more liberal than 46% and more conservative than 53% of the House membership. Scores for the 104th Congress were available only in the Overall category; the overall scores for other years were calculated by averaging Economic-Social-Foreign Policy. Career median was calculated by averaging yearly scores. TABLE 3: BROWDER PRESIDENTIAL SUPPORT SCORES COMPARED TO HOUSE DEMOCRATS AND HOUSE REPUBLICANS (AND IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING/SUBSEQUENT SCORES FOR NICHOLS AND RILEY)*

Year President Dems. Repubs. Nichols

1988 Reagan 25% 57% 47%

Year President Dems. Repubs. Browder

1989 Bush 36% 69% 55%

1990 Bush 25% 63% 41%

1991 Bush 34% 72% 41%

106

1992 Bush 25% 71% 45%

1989-92 Bush 30% 69% 46%

1993 Clinton 77% 39% 76%

1994 Clinton 75% 47% 77%

1995 Clinton 75% 22% 53%

1996 Clinton 74% 38% 58%

1993-96 Clinton 75% 37% 66%

Year President Dems. Repubs. Riley

1997 Clinton 71% 30% 23%

*Yearly scores for Nichols, Browder, and Riley do not include absent votes; 1989-92 and 1993-96 scores calculated by averaging yearly scores.

TABLE 4: BROWDER PARTY SUPPORT SCORES COMPARED TO HOUSE DEMOCRATS, HOUSE REPUBLICANS, SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS (AND IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING/SUBSEQUENT SCORES FOR NICHOLS AND RILEY)*

Year Dems. Repubs. So. Dems Nichols

1988 80% 74% 73% 63%

Year Dems. Repubs. So. Dems Browder

1989 81% 73% 68% 69%

1990 81% 74% 74% 75%

1991 81% 77% 70% 76%

1992 79% 79% 65% 77%

1993 85% 84% 76% 77%

1994 83% 84% 74% 76%

107

1995 80% 91% 74% 56%

1996 80% 87% 73% 60%

Career* 81% 81% 72% 71%

Year Dems. Repubs. So. Dems Riley

1997 82% 88% 76% 97%

* Yearly scores exclude absent votes; career score compiled by averaging the yearly scores.

TABLE 5: BROWDER INTEREST GROUP RATINGS (SELECTED CONGRESSIONAL SCORECARDS)*

1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Career*

AFL-CIO

63%

50%

82%

58%

58%

78%

75%

55%

65%

American Conservative Union

58%

58%

50%

48%

52%

62%

46%

58%

54%

American Security

Council

100%

100%

90%

90%

100%

100%

*

*

97%

American Civil Liberties Union

30%

30%

35%

35%

13%

13%

25%

25%

26%

Americans for Democratic

Action

44%

33%

30%

45%

20%

25%

45%

40%

40%

Christian Voice/

Coalition

*

*

54%

54%

79%

79%

71%

53%

65%

Consumers Federation of America

75%

50%

67%

47%

40%

50%

25%

69%

53%

Leadership Conference

on Civil Rights

67%

64%

50%

39%

44%

60%

60%

60%

53%

League of Conservation

Voters

80%

63%

41%

44%

45%

42%

31%

38%

48%

NAACP

*

*

50%

50%

30%

30%

*

*

40%

National Abortion Rights League

*

35%

60%

20%

15%

20%

26%

*

29%

108

National Council

Of Senior Citizens

*

60%

*

60%

*

70%

80%

60%

66%

National Education

Association

63%

64%

69%

69%

63%

63%

59%

59%

64%

National Right to Life

Committee

*

*

*

25%

89%

89%

84%

*

72%

National Taxpayers

Union

39%

19%

18%

37%

28%

41%

39%

46%

33%

U.S. Chamber Of Commerce

70%

71%

56%

50%

36%

75%

67%

69*

63%

* Some scores not available. Most career averages were obtained from the groups; when not available from a group, career scores were calculated by averaging the available yearly percentages.

Box 89: Voting Records 101ST – 104TH Congress. 1. CDF Survey, House Voting Records Index, 101st. Congress (1990). 2. CDF Survey House Voting Record Index 102nd Congress (1992). 3. Legislative Profile, 101’st Congress, Sponsored, Cosponsored Bills. 4. CDF Survey, House Voting Record Index, 103rd. Congress (1994). 5. Legislative Activity Guide, 101st. Congress, Fist Voting Session Guide. 6. DSG Record Votes, 102nd. Congress, 1st. Session (1991). 7. Legislative Profile 102nd Congress. 8. Legislative Profile (Sponsored and Cosponsored Bills) 103rd. Congress, 1st. Session. 9. Democratic Study Group Record Votes 101st Congress, 2nd Session 1990. 10. Legislative Activity Guide (Voting Record) 103rd Congress, First Session.

Box 90 Voting Records 101ST – 104TH Congress: 1. Legislative Activity Guide 101st. Congress, 2nd Session Voting Record. 2. Legislative Activity Guide, 102nd. Congress, 2nd Session Voting Records. 3. Legislative Activity Guide, 102nd. Congress, 1st Session Voting Records. 4. Legislative Activity Guide, 103rd. Congress, 2nd. Session. 5. Legislative profile (Sponsored/Cosponsored Bills) 104th Congress, 2nd. Session

(1996). 6. Legislative Activity Guide, 104th Congress, 1st. Session (1995) Voting Records. 7. Legislative Profile (Sponsored/Cosponsored Bills) 104th. Congress, 2nd. Session

(1996). 8. Legislative Activity Guide, 104th. Congress, 2nd. Session (1996) Voting Records. 9. Legislative Profile (Sponsored/Cosponsored Bills) 104th Congress, First Session

1995. 10. Democratic Study Group Record Votes 101st Congress First Session (1989).

109

Box 91: Voting Records Score Cards. 1. 32-Z Voting Records (two folders). 2. Voting Record Data. 3. Voting Records 1989-1991. 4. Browder Spending Record. 5. Voting Records 1995. 6. Voting Record 1994. 7. Miscellaneous Voting Records Documents.

Box 92: Voting Records Score Cards and Voting Information. 1. Votes Research. 2. NEA Facts. 3. NEA Votes. 4. Abortion and Spending Voting Report for 1990, 91 and 92. 5. Thank You Letters. 6. GB Track Record. 7. Congressman Browder Voting Information 8. Browder Voting Information. 9. Vote Smart Voting Record 10. Alabama Voting Scorecard 11. Congressman Browder’s Legislative Profile 12. 1994 File Copies of Survey Answers 13. 1989 Questionnaires 14. 1996 Questionnaires

F. CONG. BROWDER’S POLITICAL PRIORITIES: CONGRESS AND CONGRESSIONAL REFORM(INCLUDING CAMPAIGN FINANCE REFORM).

Editorial Note: Due to operations of the congressional office, there were multiple locations for similar materials; consequently, congressional reform material is spread throughout the Collection. We have attempted to identify and group the major congressional reform material in this section; however, researchers searching for reform information are encouraged to examine the files both physically and electronically. (Consult Scrapbook: “Browder and Congressional Reform”.) Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile for archived Congressional Reform items.)

110

Congressional Reform Working Files (Access Box 85: Internal Political Participants – Various Reform Files.

29. Democratic Caucus. 30. Democratic Caucus Issues Conference 1990. 31. Democratic Study Group. 32. Democratic Study Group Rules. 33. Mainstream Forum. 34. Conservative Democratic Forum. 35. Conservative Democratic Forum Rules. 36. Pork Busters. 37. FROG. 38. Progressive Policy Institute. 39. New Democrats. 40. GOP: The Alliance (GOP Blue Dogs).

(Access Box 86: Internal Political Participants – Various Reform Files.)

9. Organization of the Congress. Final Report of the House Members of the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. December 1993.

10. Organization of the Congress. Final Report of the Senate Members of the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. December 1993.

11. Organization of the Congress. Final Report of the Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress. December 1993.

12. Congressional Reform. Democratic Study Group 1992-1993. 13. Congressional Reform. Conservative Democratic Forum. 1992. Mainstream

Forum. 14. Congressional Reform. 1992. 15. Congressional Reform. Democratic Study Group 1992. 16. Congressional Reform. 1992.

Box 93: Campaign Finance Reform.

1. Campaign Finance Reform News Clippings. 2. HR 4785.PRO. 3. 102nd. Support for HR 3750. 4. 102nd./103rd. GOP Proposal. 5. 102nd. 2nd Session Conference Report. 6. 102nd. 1st. Session HR 3750. 7. 102nd. CDF/Browder Effort. 8. 103rd. CDF/Browder Effort. 9. 103rd. Support for HR 3. 10. 103rd. President’s Bill. 11. 103rd. HR 3. 12. Other Bills/Ideas. 13. 103rd. 1993 through 1994. 14. Campaign Reform. 15. Campaign Finance Reform Literature.

111

16. CDF Questionnaire. 17. Glen Browder’s Proposed Non Partisan Campaign Finance Reform Group.

Box 94: Campaign Finance Reform.

1. Campaign Finance Reform Cartoons. 2. Glen Browder – Congressional Campaign Reform Writing. 3. Campaign Finance Articles. 4. Campaign Finance Reform – Proposals Material – 1989. 5. Campaign Finance Reform Miscellaneous. 6. Campaign Finance Reform – (Flex Freeze) 1989-1990. 7. The Campaign Reform Round Table – 1996. 8. Campaign Finance Reform – 1995-1996. 9. GOP “Contract With America” – 1994.

G. CONG. BROWDER’S POLITICAL

PRIORITIES: THE BUDGET AND BUDGET REFORM (HOUSE BUDGET COMMITTEE AND THE BLUE DOG COALITION).

Editorial Note: Due to operations of the congressional office and a change in document archiving in 1993, there may be multiple locations for similar materials in this Collection. Generally, from 1989-92, most records regarding all issues were kept in a Congressional Mainfile; from 1993-96, some primary documents for the Congressman’s major focus areas were kept in separate categories and locations. Consequently, budget reform material is spread throughout the Collection, in both the Congressional Mainfile and the “Budget Committee Working Files”; furthermore, additional pertinent material may be found in the Activities/Schedules/Correspondence section of “The Congressional Office.” Therefore, in searching for budget reform information, researchers are encouraged to examine the files both physically and electronically.

(Consult Scrapbook: “Browder and Budget Reform”.)

Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile for archived budget and budget reform items.)

112

Budget Committee Working Files Box 95: (Budget, 1993).

1. Book: The Budget of the United States Government, FY 1994. 2. OMB Final Sequestration Report to the President and Congress, FY 1994. 3. “The Zero Deficit Plan”, published by the Concord Coalition (2 Copies). 4. “A Common ‘Cents’ Plan for Cutting One Cent on the Dollar from Federal

Spending over Five Years”, published by the Penny/Kasich Task Force 1993. 5. A progress report to the President FY 1993. 6. The Concord Coalition Booklet. 7. Budget Baselines, Historical Data and Alternatives for the Future, January 1993. 8. File Labeled “Budgets”. 9. Impact of the Byrd Rule on the 1993 Reconciliation Conference Report. 10. Reconciliation Provisions Dropped on Modified in Conference because of Byrd

Rule. 11. CBO Papers: Is the growth of the CPI a biased measure of changes in the cost of

living? – October 1994. 12. A CBO Study: September 1994 – Reducing Entitlement Spending. 13. A CBO Study: April 1993 – Resolving the Thrift Crisis. 14. A CBO Study – July 1993 – Using performance modifications in the Federal

Budget Process. 15. Federal Financial Management status Report and 5-year plan. August, 1993. 16. Reducing the Size of the Federal Civilian Workforce – December 1993. 17. Budget Hearing 3/3/93. 18. Budget Hearing 3/4/93. 19. Budget Hearing 9/14/93. 20. Budget Hearing 10/14/93. 21. Budget Hearing 11/3/93. 22. Budget Hearing 11/10/93. 23. File Labeled “Why!”. 24. Balanced Budget Amendment. 25. CDF Task Force Spending. 26. “Budget Threats” op ed.

Box 96: (Budget, 1994).

1. Economic Report of the President 1994. 2. GAO: Compliance Report: Required by the budget enforcement act of 1990.

January, 1994. 3. Concurrent resolution of the budget FY 1995. 4. The Economic Report and Budget Outlook. FY: 1995-1999. 5. Progressive Policy Institute: Policy Report – January 1994: Cut-and-invest to

compete to win. 6. Analytical Perspectives, Budget of the U.S. Government FY 1995. 7. Historical Tables, Budget of the U.S. Government FY 1995. 8. Budget of the U.S. Government FY 1995. 9. Appendix, Budget of the U.S. Government FY 1995.

113

10. Budget Hearing 2/2/94. 11. Budget Hearing 2/8/94. 12. Budget Hearing 2/9/94. 13. Budget Hearing 2/9/94. 14. Budget Hearing 2/22/94. 15. Budget Caucus 2/24/94. 16. Budget Caucus 3/1/94. 17. Budget Caucus 3/2/94. 18. Budget Markup 3/3/94. 19. Budget Floor Vote 3/10/94. 20. Budget Hearing 6/8/94. 21. Budget Hearing 6/22/94. 22. Budget Hearing 9/29/94. 23. OMB Sequestration Update Report to the President and Congress 8/19/94. 24. The Economy under President Clinton: The First Twenty Months 10/7/94. 25. “Washington’s Best Kept Secret” The Democrats’ Successful Stewardship of the

Economy. 26. House Budget Committee: “Congress can be Proud of its Record on the Economy

and the Budget” 8-17-94. 27. Specific Proposed Budget Cuts – 1994-1998. 28. The Foundation Special Report, May 1994. 29. Mid-Session Review of the 1995 Budget, July 1994. 30. OMB Final Sequestration Report to the President and Congress For Fiscal Year

1995. Box 97: (Budget, 1995).

1. Appendix to the Budget of the U.S. Government FY 1996. 2. A Taxpayer’s Guide to Federal Spending FY 1996. 3. Analytical Perspectives: Budget of the U.S. Government FY 1996. 4. Economic Report of the President February 1995. 5. Privatization Toward More Effective Government, By David F. Linowes. 6. Contract With America Tax Relief Act of 1995, Ways and Means report on HR

1215. 7. Resolution on the Budget for Fiscal Year 1996. 8. Report of the Committee on the Budget. House of Representatives. 9. Budget Hearing on revenue estimating, 1/10/95. 10. Budget Hearing on CBO/Reischeur, 1/31/95. 11. Budget Hearing: “Rivlin”, 2/7/95. 12. Budget Hearing: “Tyson/Vedder/Makin”, 2/9/95. 13. Budget Hearing: “Kemp/GAO/HUD”, 2/22 & 2/23/95. 14. Budget Hearing: “Klug”, 2/28/95. 15. Budget Hearing: “Privatizing”, 3/1/95. 16. Budget Hearing: “DRI Economy”, 3/7/95. 17. Budget Hearing: “Commerce”, 3/9/95. 18. Budget Meeting: “PAYGO and Caps”, 3/10/95. 19. Budget Markup: “Caps Bill”, 3/16/95.

114

20. Budget Hearing on Medicare, 3/21/95. 21. Budget Hearing on Federal Regulations and Local Government, 3/29/95. 22. Budget Hearing on Medicaid, 4/4/95. 23. Budget Hearing on Federal Regulations, 5/2/95. 24. Budget Markup 5/9/95. 25. Budget Hearing: “President’s Budget and O’Neill/Rivlin”, 8/3/95. 26. Budget Hearing on the Government Shutdown, 9/29/95. 27. Budget GOP.

Box 98: (Budget, 1995).

1. (Expandable Folder) - House Budget. 2. Mid-Session Review of the 1996 Budget. 3. Balanced Budget. 4. An Analysis of the President’s Budgetary Proposals for FY 1996 (CBO). 5. President’s Budget, Analysis. 6. The Economic and Budget Outlook: FY 1996-2000. 7. The Economic and Budget Outlook. Update: August, 1995. 8. GAO: Budget Issues. January 1995. 9. Potential Reductions to Operation and Maintenance Program, 1996 DOD Budget,

GAO. 10. Military Spending – Briefing Book. 11. House Budget Committee – Democratic Caucus. 12. GAO – The Deficit and the economy. April, 1995. 13. Reducing the deficit: Spending and Revenue Options. February 1995. 14. GAO: Addressing the deficit. March, 1995. 15. A CBO Study: November 1995. Who pays and When?

Box 99: (Budget, 1995).

1. Budget Balancing Article featuring Glen Browder. 2. Miscellaneous Budget Concerns. 3. Comparison of Revenue Reconciliation Provisions of H.R. 2491 As Passed By the

House and the Senate. October 31, 1995. JCS-22-95. 4. Comparison of Revenue Reconciliation Provisions of H.R. 2491 As Passed By the

House and the Senate. October 31, 1995. JCS-23-95. 5. The Impact of Federal Budget Proposals Findings from the 100 Nonprofit

Organizations Study. 6. FY 1996 Balanced Budget Resolution. 7. Veto of HR 249 and message from the President. 8. Seven-Year Balanced Budget Reconciliation Act of 1995, report of the Committee

on the Budget, 10/17/95 (Parts I and II). 9. Balanced Budget Act of 1995 Conference Report to Accompany HR 2491 (2

Vols.), November 16, 1995. 10. Medicare Preservation Act of 1995 report of the Committee on Commerce, HR

2425, October 16, 1995. 11. Medicare Preservation Act of 1995 report of the Ways and Means Committee on

HR 2425, October 16, 1995.

115

12. HR 2491. To provide for reconciliation pursuant to Section 105 of the concurrent resolution to the budget for FY 1996.

Box 100: (Budget 1996).

1. Economic Report of the President, February 1996. 2. Policy Analysis, May 1995, CATO Institute. 3. Progressive Policy Institute “Cut and Invest: A budget Strategy for the New

Economy”, March 1995. 4. (Expandable Folder) - FY 1997 Budget. 5. Corporate Welfare 1996. 6. Budget Hearing “Federalism” 3/5/96. 7. Budget Hearing (Full Committee) 7/17/96. 8. Budget Requests. 9. HBC Democratic Caucus overview of Clinton’s FY 1997 Budget. 10. HBC Democratic Caucus hearing on “Prospects for Economic Growth”, March

1996. 11. HBC Democratic Caucus hearing on “The Implications of Taking the

Transportation Trust Funds Off-Budget”, March 1996. 12. Budget Conference. 13. Budget: Alabama Issues.

Box 101: (Budget 1996).

1. Historical Tables FY 1997. 2. The Economy Project: January 16, 1996. 3. The Economic and Budget Outlook: FY 1997-2006. 4. FY 1997 – Defense Budget: need to neutralize 5. OMB Sequestration Update Report to the President and Congress. August 10,

1996. 6. An economic budget outlook update. August 1996. 7. The Budget Systems and Concepts. FY 1997. 8. Federal Debt: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions. November 1996. GAO. 9. Mid Session Review of the 1997 Budget. July 1996. 10. Budget FY 1997. 11. APPENDIX FY 1997. 12. Analytical Perspectives FY 1997. 13. Budget Supplement FY 1997. 14. Economic Report of the President. February, 1998.

**********************************************

116

A Special Browder Initiative (Along with Others): The Blue Dog Coalition. **********

(Link to “Alabama's Blue Dogs and the 1996 Federal Budget Crisis: An Examination of the Roles of Glen Browder and Bud Cramer in Resolving the Standoff Between Democratic President Bill Clinton and the Republican Congress”.) Box 102: Blue Dog Coalition.

1. The Coalition On Line – Blue Dog News. 2. Budget FY 1996. 3. Coalition Welfare. 4. Coalition Retreat 6-21 5. Coalition Rules 6. Coalition Notices 7. News Clippings Tax Cuts 8. Coalition Press. 9. Congressman’s Testimony. 10. Copies of Congressman’s Testimony. 11. Amendment Copies. 12. Summaries. 13. Information History Bills. 14. Coalition Budget Estimates. 15. Letters. 16. Gingrich Letter. 17. Dole: Dear Colleague. 18. HR 2671. 19. Notes. 20. Testimony.

Box 103: Coalition Budget, 1995. 1. Blue Dog Budget 1995. 2. Floor Budget. 3. Press Conference 11/12/95. 4. 1995 Reconciliation. 5. 1996 Negotiations on the Budget. 6. Budget Cuts/Ideas/Options. 7. Upton-Castle-Shays. 8. Budget Reform Clippings.

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http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder%20and%20Blue%20Dogs.pdf




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H. CONG. BROWDER’S POLITICAL PRIORITIES: NATIONAL SECURITY

(HOUSE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE, BASE CLOSURE, CHEMICAL WEAPONS, AND DEPOT MAINTENANCE).

Editorial Note: Due to the operations of the Congressional office and a change in document archiving in 1993, there may be multiple locations for similar materials in this Collection. Generally, from 1989-92, most records regarding all issues were kept in a Congressional Mainfile; from 1993-96, some primary documents for the Congressman’s major focus areas were kept in separate categories and locations. Consequently, national security material is spread throughout the Collection, in both the Congressional Mainfile and, especially since 1993, in the “HASC Working Files”; furthermore, additional pertinent material may be found in other sections, such as the Activities/Schedules/Correspondence files of “The Congressional Office.” Therefore, in searching for national security information, researchers are encouraged to examine the files both physically and electronically. (Consult Scrapbook: “Browder and National Security”.) 1. Browder Defense Information.

• TENURE ON HOUSE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE (ALSO IDENTIFIED AS HOUSE NATIONAL SECURITY COMMITTEE): 1989-96.

• SUBCOMMITTEES:

HASC Research and Development Subcommittee (1989-90) HASC Readiness Subcommittee (1989-96) HSC Military Installations Subcommittee (1990-96)

• LEGISLATION SPONSORED: Cosponsored various legislation on national

security. • MAJOR INTERESTS AND ACTIVITIES:

Depot Maintenance (Chairman, Depot Caucus) Base Closure and Realignment (Chairman, Fairness Network) Chemical Weapons (Chairman, Special Inquiry into Weapons of Mass Destruction in Post-Cold War World)

- CW Proliferation/Treaty

118

- CW Defense - CW Demilitarization (U.S. and Russian Programs) - Gulf War Illness.

• CAREER DEFENSE VOTING RECORD: American Security Council Scorecard - 97%

2. General Focus: National Security Work (Including the Depot Caucus).

NS 1989___________________________ Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 156: 1989.)

1. 3. Defense Department (General) 2. 3-A Air Force 3. 3-B Army 4. Bobby Owens 5. 3-B-2 Fort Toulouse 6. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 7. 3-C Marine Corps 8. 3-D Navy 9. 3-H National Guard 10. 3-l CHAMPUS

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 157: 1989.)

1. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 2. 18-A-1 Contracting Out Anniston Army Depot 3. 18-A-2 Employment 4. 18-A-3 Tank Conversion 5. 18-A-4 EROC Investigation 6. 18-B Fort McClellan 7. 18-B-1 Contracting out 8. 18-C Maxwell Air Force Base 9. 18-D Fort Benning


1. 22-Q Military Department (Alabama National Guard) (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 160: 1989.)

1. 32-AP 3 Defense Department

119

2. 32-AS Armed Services 3. 32- Armed Services (Correspondence)

NS 1990___________________________ Congressional Mainfile (Access Box 162: 1990.)

1. 3. Defense Department (General) 2. 3-A Air Force 3. 3-B Army 4. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 5. 3-B-2 Army Material Command 6. 3-B-3 TRADOC 7. 3-C Navy 8. 3-C-1 Marine Corps 9. 3-D CHAMPUS 10. 3-E Defense Logistics Agency


1. 18 Alabama Military Installations (General) 2. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 3. 18-A-1 Contracting Out 4. 18-A-2 Employment 5. 18-A-3 M1 Tank 6. 18-A-6 IRON 7. 18-A-7 AFGE 8. 18-B Fort McClellan 9. 18-B-1 Contracting Out 10. 18-B-2 Military Police School 11. 18-B-3 Chemical School 12. 18-C Maxwell Air Force Base 13. 18-D Fort Benning 14. 19. Huntsville (General)

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 164: 1990.) 1. 22 Q Military (Alabama National Guard) (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 170 of 25: 1990.)

1. 32-AS Armed Services Committee 2. 32. Armed Services Committee Correspondence 3. 32-AS-1 Investigations 4. 32-AS-2 Military Installations and Facilities 5. 32-AS-3 Military Personnel and Compensation 6. RIF/FURLOUGH

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7. 32-AS-5 Readiness 8. 32-AS-7 Seapower and Strategic and Critical Materials 9. Gold Folder – Fort Ord. California

HASC Working Files Box 104: HASC 1990, 1991, 1992.

1. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1991, Conference Report. 2. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1991, Public Law. 3. Department of Defense Appropriations Act, 1992, Public Law. 4. National Defense Authorization Act for FYS 1992 and 1993, Conference Report. 5. National Defense Authorization Act for FYs 1992 and 1993, Report. 6. National Defense Authorization Act for FYs 1992 and 1993, HASC Report. 7. National Defense Authorization for FYs 1992 and 1993, Public Law. 8. Department of Defense Appropriations Act for FY 1993, Public Law. 9. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1993, Conference Report. 10. Department of Defense Appropriations Act for FY 1993, Public Law. 11. Military Construction Appropriations Act for FY 1993. Public Law. 12. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1993, Conference Report. 13. Department of Defense Appropriations Act, FY 1993, Conference Report. 14. Department of Defense Appropriations Bill for FY 1993. 15. Military Construction Appropriations Bill for FY 1993. 16. Department of Defense Appropriation Bill for FY 1993. 17. Department of Defense Appropriation Bill for FY 1993 House Report. 18. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1993, Report. 19. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1993, Report.’ 20. Black Notebook – 1990 Washington, DC Visit of Soviet Defense Committee. 21. Magazine – Newsweek “Sea of Lies: On July 3, 1988, an American Warship shot

down an Iranian airliner, killing 290 civilians.” NS 1991___________________________ Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 171: 1991.)

1. Defense Department (General) 2. 3-A Air Force 3. 3-B Army 4. Expandable Folder – Alabama Vs. Georgia Water 1991 5. 3-B-2 Army Material Command 6. 3-B-2A Tallapoosa River Dam 7. 3-C Navy 8. 3-C-1 Marine Corps 9. 3-D CHAMPUS 10. 3-E Defense Logistics Agency 11. 3-F National Guard Bureau

121

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 173: 1991.) 1. 18 Alabama Military Installations (General) 2. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 3. 18-A-1 Contracting Out 4. 18-A-2 Employment 5. 18-B Fort McClellan 6. 18-B-1 Contracting out 7. 18-D Fort Benning 8. 18-E Redstone Arsenal 9. 19. Huntsville

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 173, AL Nat Guard: 1991.) 1. 22-M Military (Alabama National Guard)


1. 25–E Fort McClellan (BRAC Celebration Letters) (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 176: AP Defense: 1991.)

1. 32-AP-3 Defense (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 178: 1991.)

1. 32-FA-2A Operation Desert Shield (General) 2. Expandable Folder – Operation Desert Shield 3. (Patriot) 32-FA-2A 4. Gold Folder – Congressman’s notes on Desert Shield 5. 32-FA-2A Correspondence 6. 32-FA-2A Correspondence 2 7. Gold Folders – Persian Gulf Letters – January 1991 8. 32-FA-2A Dear Colleagues 9. 32-FA-2B Kuwait Reconstruction 10. 32-FA-2C Operation Desert Storm Mail


1. 32-AS Armed Services Committee (General) 2. FY 92-93 Defense Authorization 3. 32-AS Correspondence 4. 32-AS Dear Colleagues 5. 32-AS-2 Installations and Facilities 6. 32-AS-2A Base Closures 7. 32-AS-3 Personnel and Compensation 8. 32-AS-3A RIF/Furlough 9. 32-AS-4 Weapons Systems 10. 32-AS-5 Contracting and Procurement 11. 32-AS-6 Research and Development 12. 32-AS-7 Defense Policy Panel 13. Legislative Calendar 101st Congress – Committee on Armed Services.

122

HASC Working Files (Access Box 104: HASC 1990, 1991, 1992.)


down an Iranian airliner, killing 290 civilians.” NS 1992___________________________ Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 182: 1992.)

1. 3. Defense Department (General) 2. 3-A Air Force 3. 3-B Army 4. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 5. 3-B-1a West Point Lake 6. 3-B-2a Tallapoosa River Dam 7. 3-C Navy


1. 18. Alabama Military Installations (General) 2. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 3. 18-A-2 Employment 4. 18-B Fort McClellan 5. 18-B-2 Military Police School

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6. 18-B-3 Chemical School 7. 18-C Maxwell Air Force Base 8. 18-D Fort Benning 9. 19. Huntsville

(Access Box 183, AL Nat Guard: 1992.) 1. 22-K Military (Alabama National Guard)


1. 32 AS Armed Services Committee (General) 2. 32-AS Correspondence 3. 32-AS-2 Installations and Facilities 4. 32-AS-3 Personnel and Compensation 5. 32-AS-6 Research and Development 6. 1993 Authorization Bill –GB 7. 1993 Defense Authorization Conference

HASC Working Files (Access Box 104: HASC 1990, 1991, 1992.)


down an Iranian airliner, killing 290 civilians.”

124

NS 1993 __________________________ Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 190: 1993.)

1. Defense Department (General) 2. 3-A Airforce 3. 3-B Army 4. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 5. 3-C Navy 6. 3-C-1 Marine Corps


1. 18 Alabama Military Installations (General) 2. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 3. 18-A-2 Employment 4. 18-B Fort McClellan 5. Gold Folder 18-B (Fort McClellan Pharmacy) 6. 18-C Fort Benning 7. Huntsville

(Access Box 192, Leg. Files, AL Nat Guard: 1993.)

1. 22-K Military (National Guard) (Access Box 193, Defense Appropriations: 1993.)

1. 32-AP-3 Defense HASC Working Files Box 105 (1993).

1. Weekly Summaries. 2. January 27, 1993. Organizational. 3. February 17, 1993. Full Committee – Regional Hot Spots. 4. February 18, 1993. Staff Briefing – Acquisition, R&T Installations. 5. February 23, 1993. Staff Briefing – Readiness, Personnel, O&I. 6. February 24, 1993. Full Committee – Roles and Missions. 7. March 3-4, 1993. Use of Force in Post-Cold War Era – Full Committee. 8. March 9-10, C-17. Acquisition, Oversight. 9. March 10, 1993. Readiness Organization. 10. March 25, 1993. Russia Situation – Full Committee. 11. March 25, 1993. Global Proliferation – Full Committee. 12. March 29. 1993. Military in Somalia – Full Committee. 13. March 30, 1993. Defense Authorization – Full Committee. 14. March 31, 1993. Navy Posture Hearing – Full Committee. 15. April 1, 1993. Air Force Posture Hearing – Full Committee.

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16. April 22, 1993. Readiness Subcom. Army & Air Force O&M. 17. April 22, 1993. Installations – Air Force FY94 MILCON request. 18. April 22, 1993. Readiness – Navy, Marine O&M authorization ’94. 19. April 28, 1993. Readiness – Humanitarian Assistance. 20. April 29, 1993. Installations – Army MILCON Funding. 21. May 4-5, 1993. Full Committee – Gays in Military. 22. May 6, 1993. Installations – Base Closures/Environmental. 23. May 6, 1993. Readiness – Depot Consolidation/Members-Industry. 24. May 11, 1993. Readiness – Depot Consolidation/Service Commanders. 25. May 12, 1993. Readiness – Depot Consolidation/Commanders. 26. May 12, 1993. Full Committee – Reconciliation Markup. 27. May 13, 1993. Readiness – DOD Financial Management/DBOF. 28. May 13, 1993. Investigations – Drug Interdiction/Civil Defense. 29. May 13, 1993. Installations – DOD Environmental Programs. 30. May 19, 1993. Full Committee – Bosnia Situation. 31. May 24, 1993. Full Committee – Former Yugoslavia. 32. June 10, 1993. MILCON – DFAS Consolidation. 33. July 21, 1993. Personnel – Gays in the Military. 34. July 21, 1993. Full Committee – Omnibus Reprogramming. 35. July 27, 1993. Full Committee – Defense Authorization Markup. 36. September 30, 1993. Full Committee – Bottom Up Review/’Deutch. 37. November 19, 1993. Full Committee – Briefing on U.S. Policy Toward North Korea. 38. October 21, 1993. Full HASC – Role of U.S. Forces in Somalia. 39. 32-AS Armed Services Committee. 40. 32-AS Correspondence. 41. 32-AS Dear Colleagues. 42. 32-AS-1 Investigations. 43. 32-AS-2 Installations and Facilities. 44. Miscellaneous HASC Documents.

Box 106 (1993).

1. Former Soviet Union Briefing Book. 2. Expandable Folder – 32-AS-3 Personnel and Compensation. 3. Expandable Folder – H667P3. 4. Expandable Folder – H667. 5. 32-AS-4 Weapons System. 6. 32-AS-6 Readiness. 7. Expandable Folder – 32-AS-3. 8. Expandable Folder – HASC Material.

Box 107 HASC Bills and Acts (1993).

1. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1994, HASC Report. 2. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1994, Conference Report. 3. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1994, Public Law. 4. Military Construction Appropriations Bill for FY 1994.

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5. Department of Defense Appropriations Act for FY 1994. 6. Military Construction Appropriations for FY 1994, Conference Report. 7. Department of Defense Appropriations for FY 1994, Conference Report. 8. Military Construction Appropriations for FY 1994, Public Law. 9. Department of Defense Appropriations Bill for FY 1994, Report. 10. Department of Defense Appropriations Bill for FY 1994, Report.

NS 1994___________________________ Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 201: 1994.)

1. 3. Defense Department (General) 2. 3-A Air Force. 3. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 4. 3-C Navy


1. 18. Alabama Military Installations 2. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 3. 1994 Anniston Army Depot File 4. 18-B Fort McClellan 5. 18-C Fort Benning 6. 19. Huntsville

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 202 AL Nat Guard: 1994.)

1. 22-K Military (National Guard) (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 204, Defense Appropriations: 1994.)

1. 32-AP-3 Defense HASC Working Files Box 108 (1994).

1. 1994 HASC Weekly Summaries. 2. February 2, 1994. Full Committee – Bottom Up Review. 3. February 8, 1994. Full Committee – World Trouble Spots. 4. February 9, 1994. Full Committee – Acquisition Reform. 5. February 22, 1994. Full HASC – Secretary Perry, JCSC Shalikashvili. 6. February 23, 1994. Full Committee – Impact Aid Staff Briefing. 7. February 24, 1994. Full Committee – Navy Posture Hearing FY95. 8. February 24, 1994. Readiness Subcom – Organizational, Issues meeting. 9. March 1, 1994. MILCON Subcommittee – FY95 MILCON Overview. 10. March 2, 1994. Full Committee – Army Posture Hearing FY95.

127

11. March 3, 1994. Full Committee – Air Force Posture Hearing. 12. March 8, 1994. Full Committee – Army FT95 Budget Request. 13. March 8, 1994. Readiness Subcommittee – national Defense Stockpile. 14. March 8, 1994. Personal Subcommittee – Reserve Restructuring Agreement. 15. March 9, 1994. Full Committee – Sexual Harassment/Complaint System. 16. March 9, 1994. Investigations – Staff Inquiry on Suicides. 17. March 10, 1994. Full Committee – Critical Perspective on BER. 18. March 15, 1994. MILCON – Guard/Reserve Requirements. 19. March 15, 1994. MWR Panel – Commissaries. 20. March 15, 1994. Personnel – Desert Storm Mystery Illness. 21. March 16, 1994. Full Committee – CBO Analysis of President’s FYDP. 22. March 17, 1994. Full Committee – Russia, Former Soviet Union Situation, U.S.

Implications. 23. March 22, 1994. MILCON – Navy/Marine Corps Budget Request. 24. March 23, 1994. Full HASC – Europe/NATO. 25. March 23, 1994. Full HASC – Peacekeeping Policies, Preparations. 26. March 24, 1994. Full HASC – U.S. Policy Toward North Korea. 27. April 14, 1994. Readiness – Maintenance Infrastructure, DBOF. 28. April 14, 1994. MILCON – Members’ Requests. Reserves. 29. April 19, 1994. Readiness – Unit Readiness and Morale. 30. April 19, 1994. MILCON Environmental Restoration, BRAC. 31. April 19, 1994. O&I Humanitarian Assistance. 32. April 20, 1994. MILCON – Environmental Compliance. 33. April 21, 1994. Full Committee – HR2238 Markup Acquisition Reform. 34. April 21, 1994. Full Committee – HR1432 DOE Labs Bill Markup. 35. April 21, 1994. Readiness – DOD Readiness. 36. April 21, 1994. O&I – Civil Defense Budget.

Box 109 (1994).

1. April 12, 1994. Readiness – Depot Maintenance. 2. April 26, 1994. Readiness – Mobility and Sustainment. 3. April 27, 1994. Readiness – DOD Dependent Schools. 4. April 28, 1994. Full Committee – Cooperative Threat Reduction. 5. May 17, 1994. Full Committee – C-17. 6. June 15, 1994. Full HASC – Omnibus Export Administration Act. 7. June 29, 1994. MILCON – DOD Natural Resource Management. 8. July 27, 1994. O&I Subcommittee – DOD Policy on Defense Industry Mergers. 9. September 22, 1994. Full Committee – Nuclear Policy Review. 10. September 28, 1994. Full Committee – Operation Uphold Democracy. 11. October 7, 1994. Full Committee – Operation Uphold Democracy. 12. Les Aspin for Congress – Donations for campaign, 1992. 13. Report of the Activities of the Committee on Armed Services for the One Hundred

Third Congress. 14. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1995, HASC Report. 15. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1995, Report. 16. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1995, Conference Report.

128

17. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1995, Public Law. 18. Military Construction Appropriations Bill for FY 1995. 19. Department of Defense Appropriations Bill for FY 1995. 20. Military Construction Appropriations Bill for FY 1995, Conference Report. 21. Military Construction Appropriations Act for FY 1995, Public Law. 22. Department of Defense Appropriations Bill for FY 1995, Conference Report.

Box 110 (1994).

1. Correspondence – 32-AS. 2. Dear Colleagues – 32-AS. 3. 32-AS-1 Acquisition. 4. MILSPECS. 5. 32-AS-2: Installations and Facilities. 6. 32-AS-3: Personnel and Compensation. 7. 32-AS-4: Readiness. 8. 32-AS-5: Oversight and Investigations. 9. 32-AS-6: Research and Development. 10. Expandable Folder.

A. Members’ Letters. B. M1 Tank Engine/MIA2 Upgrade. C. Joint Pilot Initiative – Anniston Army Depot and General Dynamics Land

Systems – Briefing for Mark Young – Legislative Assistant to The Honorable Howell Heflin U.S. Senate. Terry Lynch Legislative Assistant to The Honorable Richard Shelby – U.S. Senate. Vicki Plunkett Legislative Assistant to Glen Browder.

D. Depot Initiative/Longwall Mining. E. R&D. F. Armored Security Vehicle. G. CBW Defense. H. Personnel. I. Readiness. J. MILCON. K. Acquisition.

11. Expandable Folder. A. Committee Information. B. DOD Positions. C. MILCON. D. DEPOT Issues/Readiness. E. MEMBERS’ LETTERS. F. Public versus Private Competition – Preliminary Case Studies – July 1994.

12. Democrats For A Strong Defense.

129

NS 1995___________________________ Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 210 of Legislative Correspondence 32-WM-3 thru End and Agency Files: 1 thru 17: 1995.)

1. 3. Defense Department (General) 2. 3-A Air Force 3. 3-B Army 4. 3-C Navy

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 210 of Agency Files 18-36, Missing 23 thru 30: 1995.)

1. 18. Alabama Military Installations (General) 2. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 3. 18-B Fort McClellan 4. 18-B-3 Fort McClellan’s Future 5. 18-C Fort Benning 6. Folder – Welcome to Fort McClellan 7. Booklet – Anniston Army Depot: A National Asset 8. Folder – Anniston Army Depot: Maintenance – Supply – Ammunition 9. 19. Huntsville

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 211 of Leg. Files, AL Nat Guard: 1995.)

1. 22-K Military (National Guard) (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 213, Legislative Files 32-32NS: 1995.)

1. 32. NS National Security 2. 32-NS-2 Installations and Facilities 3. 32-NS-3 Personnel and Compensation 4. 32-NS-4 Readiness 5. 32-NS-6 MWR Panel

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 213, Defense Appropriations: 1995.)

1. 32-AP-3 Defense

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 213, Military Construction Appropriations: 1995.)

1. 32-AP-12 Military Construction

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 213 of Legislative Files 32-32NS: 1995.) 6. 32-AP-12 Military Construction (Army Museum )

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 214, Defense Appropriations, Correspondence: 1995.)

1. Correspondence 32-AP-12 – Military Construction

130

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 214, Military Construction Appropriations, Correspondence: 1995.)

1. 32-AP-12 Military Construction (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 216 Legislative Correspondence 32-JU-6A – 32-WM-2: 1995.)

1. Correspondence 32-NS-1 – Acquisition 2. Correspondence 32-NS-2 – Installations and Facilities 3. Correspondence 32-NS-3 – Personnel and Compensation 4. Correspondence 32-NS-4 – Readiness 5. Correspondence 32-NS-5 – Research and Development 6. Correspondence 32-NS-6 – MWR Panel

HNSC Working Files Box 111 HNSC (1995).

1. National Security Caucus. Letter to Glen Browder. November 22, 1995. Related Documents Attached.

2. Armed Services Rules, Notices. 3. January 18, 1995 – Full Committee – Intelligence, Operations Briefing. 4. January 19, 1995 – Full Committee – Adequacy of Clinton Defense Funding. 5. January 25, 1995 – Full Committee – HR 7, Title II, Missile Defense. 6. January 26, 1995 – Readiness – Organizational Meeting. 7. January 27, 1995 – Full Committee – HR 7, Perry and Shalikashvili. 8. January 31, 1995 – Full Committee – Markup of HR 7, HR 256. 9. February 2, 1995 – MILCON Organizational Meeting. 10. February 8, 1995 – Full Committee – Perry, Shalikashvili FY 96 Authorization. 11. February 14, 1995 – Full Committee – Oversight Plan – Rule 7 Amendment. 12. February 16-17, 1995 – FLOOR ACTION – HR 7 (HR872) National Security Act. 13. February 22, 1995 – Full Committee – Service Chiefs, FY96Authorization. 14. February 22, 1995 – Floor Action – HR 889, Defense Supplemental. 15. February 23, 1995 – Full Committee – CENTCOM Cinc, Fy 96 Authorization. 16. February 23, 1995 – MILCON Subcommittee – BRAC Process and Base Reuse. 17. February 28, 1995 – Full Committee – CINCs, PACCOM and Korea. 18. March 2, 1995 – Full Committee – FURCOM CINC, SACEUR. 19. March 7, 1995 – Readiness/Personnel OPTEMPO. 20. March 8, 1995 – Full Committee – CINCS, SOUTHCOM, USACOM. 21. March 8, 1995 – Full Committee – Informal – NATO Secretary General Class. 22. March 14, 1995 – MILCON – FY96 Budget Request. 23. March 22, 1995 – Full Committee – Military Capabilities & Readiness. 24. March 22, 1995 – Full Committee – Military Capabilities & Readiness. 25. March 22, 1995 – Readiness – Naval Petroleum Reserve. 26. March 24, 1995 – Readiness/MILCON – FY96 Environmental Budget. 27. March 28, 1995 – MILCON – Infrastructure Quality. 28. March 29, 1995 – MWR Panel – Drawdown Impact on MWR.

131

29. April 4, 1995 – MILCON – Quality of Housing and Barracks. 30. April 6, 1995 – MWR Panel – Impact on Commissaries and Exchanges. 31. May 3, 1995 – Full Committee – FY96 Authorization, Service Secretaries.

Box 112 1995 HNSC May – December 1995 & February – March 1996.

1. Blue Folder – University of Alabama at Huntsville – Hypervelocity Ballistic Range Facility

2. Depot Maintenance 1995. 3. CBW/Chemical Demilitarization 1995 4. Procurement 1995 5. May 24, 1995 – Full Committee – Defense Authorization Markup 6. May 25, 1995 – Full Committee – Federal Acquisition Reform Act. 7. June 7, 1995 – Full Committee – Bosnia Policy. 8. July 11, 1995 – Full Committee – DOD Review of Bosnia F16 Shootdown. 9. August 2, 1995 – Full Committee – Acquisition Reform 10. September 20, 1995 – Full Committee – Budget Reconciliation (Round 2) 11. June 7, 1995 – Full Committee – Bosnia Policy 12. July 11, 1995 – Full Committee – DOD Review of Bosnia F16 Shootdown 13. October 17-18, 1995 – Full Committee – Bosnia 14. November 2, 1995 – Full Committee – Bosnia (Outside witnesses) 15. November 8, 1995 – Full Committee – Bosnia (Outside witnesses) 16. November 15, 1995 – Full Committee – Bosnia (Outside witnesses) 17. November 30, 1995 – Full Committee – Deployment to Bosnia (Post-Agreement) 18. December 6, 1995 – Full Committee – Bosnia – Deployment of U.S. Forces 19. December 6, 1995 – Floor Action – Maritime Security Act 20. Member Letters 21. August 1, 1995 – Full Committee – Budget Reconciliation 22. US House of Representatives – 103rd. Congress – Legislative Calendar –

Committee on Armed Services 23. Expandable Folder – National Security Committee – Depot Language 1995,

Chemical Demilitarization 1995, Readings 1995, MILCON 1995, Appropriations 1995

24. Member Letters – 1996 25. MILCON 26. July 26, 1995 – Full Committee – BRAC Resolution of Disapproval 27. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1996, HNSC Report. 28. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1996, Conference Report. 29. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 1996, Public Law. 30. Military Construction Appropriations Bill for FY 96. 31. Department of Defense Appropriations Bill for FY 1996. 32. Military Construction Appropriations Bill for FY 1996, Conference Report. 33. Department of Defense Appropriations for FY 1996, Conference Report. 34. Department of Defense Appropriations Act for FY 1996, Public Law.

132

NS 1996___________________________ Congressional Mainfile (Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 219 of Agency Files 1-36: 1996.)

1. 3. Defense Department (General) 2. 3-A Air Force 3. 3-B Army 4. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 219 of Agency Files 1-36: 1996.)

5. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 6. 18-B Fort McClellan 7. 18-C Fort Benning 8. 18-D Redstone Arsenal

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 221 of Legislative Files 32-32-WM-5: 1996.)

15. 32–NS National Security 16. 32-NS-1 Acquisition 17. 32-NS-2 Installations and Facilities 18. 32-NS-5 Research and Development 19. 32-NS-6 MWR (Morale, Welfare, Recreation) Panel

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 222, Leg. Files and Leg. Corr: 1996.) 1. Correspondence 32-AP-3 – Defense

(Access Congressional Mainfile, Box 223 of Legislative Correspondence 32-GO-1 – 32-WM-5: 1996.)

1. Correspondence 32-NS – National Security 2. Correspondence 32-NS-1 – Acquisition 3. Correspondence 32-NS-2 – Installations and Facilities 4. Correspondence 32-NS-3 – Personnel and Compensation 5. Correspondence 32-NS-4 – Readiness 6. Correspondence 32-NS-5 – Research and Development 7. Correspondence 32-NS-6 – MWR Panel

HNSC Working Files Box 113: HNSC Hearings.

1. Full; HNSC BMD Threat February 28, 1996. 2. Full HNSC DOD Budget Request – Perry/Shali March 6, 1996. 3. MilCon Alternative Authorities for Housing March 7, 1996. 4. Full HNSC March 8, 1996 Service Secretaries Posture Hearing. 5. R&D March 12, 1996 CB Defense Program/Urban Territories. 6. Readiness March 13, 1996 O&M Budget Briefing.

133

7. MilCon March 13, 1996 Recapitalization & Modernization. 8. Full HNSC March 13, 1996 Service Chief’s Posture Hearing. 9. Full HNSC March 14, 1996 Ballistic Missile Defense. 10. 10.Readiness March 19, 1996 Force Readiness. 11. 11.MilCon March 19, 1996 MilCon Budget Request. 12. 12.Full HNSC March 20, 1996 China. 13. 13.Readiness/Procurement March 21, 1996 Defense Environmental Programs. 14. 14.MilCon March 21, 1996 Navy, Air Force Budget Request. 15. 15.MWR Panel March 27, 1996 FY’97 Budget Request PBO. 16. 16.Full HNSC March 27, 1996 JROC. 17. 17.Full HNSC March 28, 1996 CINC’s. 18. 18.MilCon April 16, 1996 FY ’97 Budget-Members’ Requests. 19. 19.MWR Panel April 24, 1996 HR 3230 Panel Markup. 20. 20.MilCon April 24, 1996 HR 3230 Markup. 21. 21.Readiness Sub-Committee April 25, 1996. 22. 22.Full Committee May 1, 1996 HR 3281 Markup, MNARAD.

Box 114: HNSC Hearings 1996.

1. Full Committee May 1, 1996 Defend America Act. HR 3144. 2. Full Committee May 1, 1996 HR 3308 Armed Forces Protection Act. 3. Full Committee May 1, 1996 HR 3230 (Defense Bill) Markup. 4. Full HNSC May 29, 1996 OECD Shipbuilding Trade Agreement. 5. Full HNSC June 6, 1996 Post-Cold War U.S. Security Interests. 6. Full HNSC June 13, 1996 Russian Challenges. 7. Full HNSC June 25, 1996 Extremist Activity. 8. Full HNSC July 11, 1996 Intelligence Community Reorganization. 9. MILCON July 30, 1996 Quality of Life Infrastructure. 10. Full HNSC September 12, 1996 Army Infrastructure Requirements. 11. Full HNSC September 18, 1996 Saudi Arabia Bombing. 12. Full HNSC September 25, 1996 Bosnia Policy. 13. Full HNSC September 26, 1996 Iraq Policy.

Box 115: HNSC Workfiles .

1. Bosnia Deployment, 1995-96. 2. “Interests” 1996. 3. Our Letters 1996. 4. Member’s Letters 1996. 5. Chem Demil 1996. 6. Depot Language 1996. 7. House Action Reports Fact Sheet – May 10, 1996. 8. Public Law 104-201 FY 1997 Defense Authorization Act – September 23, 1996. 9. FY 1997 Authorization Conference. 10. Committee on National Security FY ’97 Defense Authorization Act. 11. Committee Information 1996 Heading to Floor. 12. Marine Corps Logistics Bases Package 1996. 13. CQ Action Reports on Defense Authorization for FY97.

134

14. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 97, HASC Report. 15. National Defense Authorization Act for FY 97, Conference Report. 16. National Defense Authorization for FY 97, Public Law. 17. Department of Defense Appropriations Bill for FY 97, Report. 18. Omnibus Consolidated Appropriations for FY 97, Conference Report. 19. Department of Defense Appropriations Bill, 1997. Report of the Committee on

Appropriations together with Dissenting Views to accompany H.R. 3610. June 11, 1996.

Box 116: HNSC Morale, Welfare, Recreation Panel (1996).

1. MWR Panel. 2. MWR Wainwright. 3. VIP Questions. 4. Shades of Green 1995. 5. Hotel Hayer Westpoint 1996.

Fort McClellan and Anniston Army Depot Issues (Misc. Material, Misc. Years) Box 117 Anniston Army Depot – Misc.

1. Base Realignment Closure Commission Hearings. June 8, 1993. Atlanta, GA. DoD Recommended Realignment vs. Tactical Missile Maintenance Consolidation.

2. AAD – Letters 1993. 3. AAD Electro Optics 1991-92. 4. (Gold Folder) Electro Optics Workload 1993-1994.

Box 118 Anniston Army Depot – Misc. 1. AAD Presentation Opportunities 1992-1993. 2. ANAD Small Arms Work1994. 3. NBC Fox Vehicle 1994-95. 4. M1 Tank – 1994-95. 5. Ammo Depot “tiering” 1995. 6. Longwall Mining 1995. 7. Longwall mining equipment plan. 8. Manufacturing Technology Consortium JSU/AAD 1995. 9. AAD Workload. 10. AAD Clips (Except Chemical Demilitarization 1991-1996. 11. (Expandable Folder) – National Guard/Reserves Issues (Mainly Alabama).

-3rd Transportation Brigade (USA Reserves). -National Guard. -NG. -Alabama National Guard. -National Guard Clips. -Correspondence related to National Guard.

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Box 119 Fort McClellan Misc. 1. Governor, ADECA 1993. 2. (Gold Folder) DPS Ft. McClellan. 3. (Expandable Folder) Ft. McClellan Reuse.

-National Guard Enclave. -Fort McClellan Reuse and Redevelopment Authority. February 16, 1996. -1996 Ft. McClellan RRDA. -EEA/Ft. Mc RRA 1995. -News Clips – Ft. McClellan Reuse. -Fort McClellan Clips (Except CBW) 1992-1996.

4. 1993 Calhoun County Economic Adjustment Authority. 5. 1994 Calhoun County Economic Adjustment Authority.

Box 120 Fort McClellan Misc.

1. (White Notebook) – Ft. McClellan “Military Showplace of the south”. Notebook for The Honorable Glen Browder.

2. Fort McClellan – Anniston Army Depot Linkage Historical Documents – Glen Browder’s Files. (BRAC Issue).

3. Fort McClellan Related Material – Chemical and Biological Defense. Box 121 Anniston Army Depot Misc.

1. Memorandum From: Bill Curtis (Executive Director, EARPDC) To: Fort McClellan/Anniston Army Depot Task Force. Subject: Task Force Meeting. Date: January 9, 1992.

2. Department of the Army – Anniston Army Depot. Itinerary for Ms. Vickie Plunkett: February 9, 1995.

3. Defense Depot Maintenance Council. Corporate Business Plan FY 91-95. 4. (Expandable Folder) – Anniston Army Depot Missiles 1991-1992. 5. (Expandable Folder) – Anniston Army Depot Missile Work 1991-1993. 6. Anniston Army Depot Missiles – Analysis. 7. Realignment of Anniston Army Depot – Anniston, Alabama. Draft –

Environmental Assessment. June 1, 1992. 8. Department of the Army – Information for members of Congress. 18 August, 1992. 9. Black Notebook – presented by AFGE Local 1945 of Anniston Army Depot. 10. AFGE Brief – Tactical Missiles.

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136

A Special Browder Initiative (Along with Others): The Depot Caucus.

********** Box 122: Depot Caucus.

1. Memorandum For Distribution. Subject: Defense Depot Maintenance Council Corporate Business Plan FY 91-95. February 7, 1992.

2. Defense Depot Maintenance Council Corporate Business Plan FY 91-95. 3. Expandable Folder – Depot Caucus 1992-1995. 4. Expandable Folder – Depot Caucus 1996. 5. Department of Defense Depot Policy. 6. Privatization of Depot Policy Reports. 7. Expandable Folder – Privatization of Depot Policy Reports #2. 8. Depot Caucus Clippings, 1993-95.

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3. Specific Focus: Base Closure and Realignment (Including the Fairness Network).

(Link to Browder work on Base Closure – “The Last Battle of Fort McClellan: An Examination of Glen Browder's Experience in Base Closure Politics”.)

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http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder%20and%20Fort%20McClellan.pdf



137

A Special Browder Initiative (Along with Others): The Fairness Network.

********** Box 123: BRAC Clippings and the Fairness Network. BRAC Clippings (1990-1996).

1. Base Closure 1990 Clippings. 2. Base Closure 1991 Clippings. 1. Base Closure 1993 Clippings. 2. Base Closure 1994&1995 Clippings. 3. Expandable Folder – The Fairness Network

The Fairness Network (Expandable Folder).

1. Fairness Network Material 1990. -The Fairness Network -Letter from The Honorable William L. Dickinson (Ranking Republican) to The Honorable Les Aspin (Chairman – Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives). March 13, 1990. -Department of Defense Position. -November 1989 General Accounting Office Report to Congressional Requesters. Military Bases – An Analysis of the Commission’s Realignment and Closure Recommendations. -Base Realignments and Closures. Report of the Defense Secretary’s Commission. December 1988. -Memorandum. Subject: Preliminary Planning Guidance for Base Closures in PCM 92. February 20, 1990. -Memorandum For the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Force Management and Personnel). Subject: Hiring Freeze Exception for naval Reserve – Naval Air Station, South Weymouth, MA. From: Barbara Spyridon Popt (Assistant Secretary of the Navy – Manpower and Reserve Affairs). April 6, 1990. -Letter from Sean O’Keefe (Comptroller) to Mr. Rudy DeLeon (Staff Director – Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives). March 13, 1990. Includes: Proposed DoD offsets for the Nicaragua supplemental request. -Statement by Mrs. Susan Livingstone (Assistant Secretary of the Army – Installations, Logistics and Environment) Before The Military Installations and Facilities Subcommittee of the Committee on Armed Services. House of Representatives Second Session, 101st Congress Regarding Base Realignments and Closures. March 14, 1990. -Statement By Mr. David J. Berteau (Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Production and Logistics) Before The Military Installations and Facilities

138

Subcommittee of the Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives on Base Closures. March 14, 1990. -List of Members who testified Wednesday, March 14, 1990 before the House Armed Services Committee – Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities. -Testimony of Congressman Glen Browder (Third District, Alabama) before the House Committee on Armed Services – Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities. Wednesday, March 14, 1990. -Implementation of the Defense Management Report. February 27, 190. House of Representatives – Subcommittee on readiness – Committee on Armed Services. -Article from The Birmingham news. “Base cuts may pay Nicaragua. Bush wants to raise $300 million with a hit list in Democratic Congressional Districts.” March 15, 1990. -Memorandum For: Deputy Secretary of Defense, Secretaries of the Military Departments, Directors of the Defense Agencies. Subject: Revision of Military Construction Plans. April 30, 1990. Related attachment included. -Article from The Federal Page. “Navy Puts 94 Bases on ‘Hit List’ Strategic Ports, Overseas Facilities, Labs Targeted to Save Money.” By Molly Moore (Washington Post Staff Writer). -List of Planned Base Closings. -Article from The Patriot Ledger. “Moves to shut bases called premature.” By Tracey Thomas. April 19, 1990. -Document with contents on How and What Can Cheney Close Under Current Law? and How Does Cheney Propose to Change Current Law? -Letter from Ronald R. Jacobs (Colonel, OrdC Commanding) to All personnel of Red River Army Depot. April 11, 1990. -Article from Texarkana Gazette. “Depot says massive layoffs possible.” By: Jeff Zent. April 13, 1990. -Article from Texarkana Gazette. “Candidates focus on Carver Terrance.” By Doug Myers. April 18, 1990. -Fax from Hal Cornish to Dave Gibbons. Reductions made already as a result of Longhorn being on the “Base Closure List.” -Letter from M.P.W. Stone to The Honorable Phil Gramm (US Senate). April 6, 1990. -News Release. “Depot’s distribution center cancelled.” April 17, 1990. -EAC – Defense Economic Adjustment Program. January 1987. -Base Closure Organizational Relationships. -Statement of Congressman Glen Browder (Third District, Alabama) to the House Armed Services Committee – Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities. March 14, 1990. -DSG Special Report. March 24, 1990. “The Great Base Closing Ploy – Creating a Political Tempest to Shield a Bloated Defense Budget.”

2. Fairness Network 1990-1991. -The Fairness Network – Statement of Purpose. -Memorandum To The Fairness Network From Vickie Plunkett. RE: Summary of July 15 Meeting. July 16, 1991.

139

-Memorandum to Congressman Browder from Vickie Plunkett. RE: Fairness Network Meeting. July 16, 1991. Includes: CRS Report for Congress. Caucuses and Legislative Service Organizations: Responses to Frequently Asked Questions. -The Fairness Network. Agenda. July 15, 1991. -July 12, 1991. Letter from Glen Browder regarding the President’s base Closure Commission’s recommendations. -Memorandum To: Fairness Network. From: Glen Browder. RE: Economic Assistance Letter to President Bush. July 8, 1991. Includes: Draft of Letter to The Honorable George Bush. July 3, 1991. -Memorandum To: Congressman Browder. From: Vickie Plunkett. RE: Fairness Network Meeting. July 8, 1991. Includes: Draft of Letter to The Honorable George Bush. July 3, 1991. -Memorandum To: Fairness Network staffers. From: Vickie Plunkett. RE: Base Closure Follow-up. July 2, 1991. -Memorandum To: Fairness Network. From: Glen Browder. RE: Enclosures. Includes: Letter to James Courter (Chairman – Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission). June 25, 1991, and Article from The Anniston Star “Is fort getting fair trial?” By: Nicole Weisense and Robert B. McNeil. -Letter from Doug Barnard, Jr. to James Courter (Chairman – Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission). May 30, 1991. -Congressional Record. House of Representatives. May 21, 1991. -Fairness Network/GAO Meeting. Donna Haviland (defense logistics issuary), Bob Meyer, Rich Roscoe (Congressional liaison). May 9, 1991. -Urgent Meeting Notice. To: Fairness Network Members. From: Representative Glen Browder. RE: Meeting with GAO. May 8, 1991. -Letter from Romano L. Mazzoli (Member of Congress) to The Honorable Glen Browder. April 18, 1991. -Memorandum To: Fairness Network members. From: Representative Glen Browder. RE: Base Closure Meeting. April 26, 1991. -Memorandum To: Congressman Browder From: Vickie Plunkett. Re: Fairness Network/1991 Base Closure List (Updated). April 23, 1991. -Fax titled “Base Closure.” Sent to Glen Browder. February 27, 1991. -The Fairness Network. What it is. -Letter from Representative Glen Browder to The Honorable James C. Courter (Chairman – 1991 Base Closure and Realignment Commission). April 18, 1991. - Letter from Representative Glen Browder to The Honorable John J. Rhodes, III (Member of Congress). April 18, 1991. -Note from Glen Browder. April 17, 1991. -Note from Glen Browder Sent to the Fairness Network. April 9, 1991. -Fairness Network Agenda For Base Closure Commission. -Various Letters and attachments regarding the Fairness Network and Base Closures and Realignments. 1991. -Letter to The Honorable Bill Alexander (Member of Congress) from Glen Browder. February 22, 1991. -Letter to The Honorable Bill Alexander (Member of Congress) from Glen Browder. January 22, 1991

140

-List of Members and Contact Information for Fairness Network Members. -Note To All Network members from Glen Browder. -Note regarding House Resolution Amendment authored by Glen Browder. Includes: Record of who voted yes and no for Browder Amendment to provide a fair base-closing process based on a rational defense strategy. -Document from September 7, 1990. “Questions to Fairness Network: How has the Iraq situation demonstrated the need to keep your base open?” Includes: Congressional Information Inquiry. September 7, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to The Honorable Morris K. Udall (Member of Congress). September 18, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to The Honorable Morris K. Udall (Member of Congress). September 10, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to a Colleague. September 11, 1990. Includes Letter to Mr. Robert V. Rota (Postmaster – US House of Representatives) from Glen Browder. September 10, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to be sent to all Fairness Network Members. August 2, 1990. Includes Letter from Les Aspin (Chairman – House Armed Services Committee) to Glen Browder. August 2, 1990. -Letter to The Honorable Morris K. Udall (Member of Congress) from Glen Browder. July 27, 1990. -Letter from Pete Stark (Member of Congress) to The Honorable Glen Browder. July 24, 1990. Includes: Letter to other members and Additional Information from Pete Stark. -Amendment to the report to accompany the fiscal year 1991 Military Construction Appropriations Bill as reported offered by Mr. Alexander. July 11, 1990. -Fairness Network Member and Contact List. -Letter to The Honorable Bill Alexander (Member of Congress) From Glen Browder. July 16, 1990. Letter from Glen Browder to all members who attended Fairness network meeting. July 2, 1990. -Letter to The Honorable Bill Alexander from Glen Browder. June 21, 1990. Includes: Letter from Les Aspin to The Honorable Glen Browder June 20, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to The Honorable Morris K. Udall (Member of Congress). June 8, 1990. -The Fairness Network list of members, their states, and contact phone numbers. -Memorandum To Congressman Browder From: William. May 17, 1990. -Letter to The Honorable Daniel K. Akaka (Member of Congress) from Glen Browder. Includes: Letter to Glen Browder from Les Aspin (Chairman – Committee on Armed Services). May 10, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to all 20 Fairness Network Members. May 3, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to all 20 Fairness Network Members. May 3, 1990. -Agenda – Fairness network Meeting. April 26, 1990. Includes related documents. -Letter to The Honorable Daniel K. Akaka from Glen Browder. April 19, 1990. -Letter from Confidential source to a confidential source. March 26, 1990. -Letter to Congressman Browder from William. April 11, 1990.

141

-Letter to William from Vickie Plunkett including letter from the Defense Department. April 2. -Document from The Honorable Daniel K. Akaka, The Honorable John S. Tanner, The Honorable Lee H. Hamilton, The Honorable Fortney Pete Stark, The Honorable Charles Hatcher, The Honorable Jim Slattery, The Honorable Morris K. Udall, The Honorable H. Martin Lancaster, The Honorable Pete Geren, The Honorable Nancy Pelosi, The Honorable John Bryant, The Honorable Leon E. Panetta, The Honorable Dave McCurdy, The Honorable Steny H. Hoyer, The Honorable J.J. Pickle. “I am interested in being a member of the Fairness Network. Put me on the list and keep my office informed about your activities.” March 23, 1990. Includes: Letter from Henry B. Gonzalez (Member of Congress) to The Honorable Glen Browder. March 28, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder regarding The Fairness Network and invitations to take part in it. March 23, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to The Honorable Vic Fazio. March 16, 1990. Includes related Fairness Network Documents and Correspondence. -Letter to The Honorable Vic Fazio (Member of Congress) from Glen Browder. March 16, 1990. Includes related Fairness Network Documents and Correspondence. -Fairness Network Roster and Staff Attending for meeting. -Fairness Network Base-closure meeting of Thursday, March 8, 1990. -Letter from Glen Browder to The Honorable Bill Alexander (Member of Congress). March 2, 1990. -Fairness Network Meeting Roster and Staff Attending For Meeting March 8 and March 21.

3. Fairness Network. 1991-92. 4. Fairness Network. 1993. 5. Fairness Network. Misc. Material

-List of Senators on Armed Service with a Representative on Fairness. -U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services Roster. -Fairness Network Roster List with Member and State and Staff Phone contact numbers. -Potential House Conferees. Fiscal Year 1990 DoD Authorization Conference. H.R. 4739 (S. 2884). -U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services. Roster for Armed Services Committee and Subcommittees. -Memorandum for Prospective Committee Conferees. Re: Panel Assignments. From: Les Aspin (Chairman – House Armed Services Committee). October 2, 1990. -Panels and Membership list. -Staff Assignments. -Minutes September 12, 1990. -List of Republicans who voted “yes” on Browder Provision.

142

-Letter to all members who voted “yes.” September 13, 1990. -Calendar for Fairness Network Events. -Table 1. Defense Budget Profile (current dollars in billions) and Table 2. Difference Between the House and Senate Budget Authority Implication of Authorization (current dollars in billions). -Letter to the Entire Fairness Network. September 13, 1990. -Update on Bumpers actions to push his base closing proposal. October 9, 1990. -Letter For Republicans from Dale Bumpers. September 20, 1990. -H.R. 4739 A09 Vote Results. -Congressional Record – Senate. August 3, 1990. -Document Including: Nunn/Warner Objections to Base Closure Provisions, Bumpers Changes, and Senate Base Closure Provisions. -House MIL/READ Proposal on major Language Issues. -Statement of Representative Pat Schroeder on house Counter-Proposal For Settling Major Issues in MILCON/Readiness Panel. October 4, 1990. -Memorandum To: House and Senate Conferees DOD Authorizations. From: Paul J. Burnsky, President (Metal Trades Department, AFL-CIO). RE: Military Base Closing. Date: October 3, 1990. -Letter from Michael E. Baroody (Senior Vice President – Policy & Communications of NAM (National Association of Manufacturers)) to Representative Glen Browder. September 27, 1990. -Proposal for Base Closure Process. October 10, 1990. -Option #2.2 October 10, 1990. -Letters to Fairness Network members from Glen Browder. October 10, 1990. -Memorandum To: Congressman. From: William. Positions on Base Closing Language of Senate Armed Services Members. October 3, 1990. -House Counter-Proposal To Senate Base Closure Proposal. October 16, 1990. -Changes From Senate 5 PM Proposal in Boldface – Final Conference Agreement On Base Closure Proposal. October 16, 1990. -Conference Report Language. Includes: Proposed Letter to Fort McClellan “friends” from Glen Browder, and Proposed Letter for Fairness Network. -Polling of Fairness Network on Defense Authorization Conference Report. -Head count on vote on final passage, conference report, Defense Authorization Bill, ask member (ask staff to ask). -Democratic Study Group Fact Sheet – Defense Conference Agreement. October 22, 1990.

6. Fairness Network News Clippings File.

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143

BRAC 1988-91_________________________ Box 124: BRAC 1988-91. BRAC 1988

1. Base Realignments and Closures. Reports of the Defense Secretary’s Commission.

December, 1988. 2. Letter from Hayden G. Bryan (Executive Director – Defense Secretary’s

Commission on Base Realignment and Closure) to Congressman Browder. April 24, 1989. Includes Official Transcript Proceedings Before Defense Secretary’s Commission on Base Realignment and Closure. December 14, 1988.

3. Letter from Abraham Ribicoff (Co-Chairman – Defense Secretary’s Commission on Base Realignment and Closure) and Jack Edwards (Co-Chairman – Defense Secretary’s Commission on Base Realignment and Closure) to Mr. Winston Lett (Administrator – Office of the 3rd. District of Alabama House of Representatives) December 29, 1988. Includes Defense Secretary Commission on Base Realignment and Closure Commission Reports to Secretary and Congress. December 29, 1988.

4. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters. Military Bases – An Analysis of the Commission’s Realignment and Closure Recommendations. November, 1989.

5. Base Realignments and Closures. Report of the Defense Secretary’s Commission. December 1988.

BRAC General Accounting Office Reports 1991 6. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requestors.

Military Bases – Process Used by Services for January 1990 Base Closure and Realignment Proposals. January 1991.

7. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Honorable Bill Alexander, House of Representatives. Military Bases – Processes Used for 1990 Base Closure and Realignment Proposals. March 1991.

8. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairwoman, Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities, Committee on Armed Services, House of Representatives. Military Bases – Varied Processes Used in Proposing Base Closures and Realignments. March 1991.

9. Copy of Department of Defense’s response to report on Military Base Closures. February 28, 1990.

10. United States General Accounting Office. Supplement to a Report to the Congress and the Chairman, Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Military Bases – Letters and Requests Received on Proposed Closures and Realignments. May 1991.

11. United States General Accounting Office. Report to the Congress and the Chairman, Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Military Bases – Observations on the Analyses Supporting Proposed Closure and Realignments. May 1991.

144

12. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters. Navy Homeports – Expanded Structure Unnecessary and Costly. June 1991.

13. DSG Special Report. “The Great Base Closing Ploy Creating a Political Tempest to Shield a Bloated Defense Budget.” March 25, 1990.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE MATERIAL BRAC 1990-1991

14. Department of Defense – Base Closure and Realignment Report. April 1991. 15. Responses to questions or data inputs requested at the Army Caucus Meeting. April

26, 1991. BRAC 1991 PENTAGON VISIT 16. Expandable Folder – May 16, 1991 Pentagon Visit Data. BRAC 1990 – 1991 Issues and Meeting 17. Black Folder – Retirement Programs and Military Base Closure and Realignments:

Assistance to Displaced Civilian Employees and Communities. 18. Information Packet sent to Congressman Browder, Barry Steinberg, and Senator

Howell Heflin. Includes Documents related to live chemical agent training and the Chemical Decontamination Training Facility at Fort McClellan.

19. Letter from Charles A. Hines (Major General, U.S. Army Commanding General) to The Honorable William L. Ball, III (Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission). Includes Information about Congressman William L. Ball, III’s visit to Fort McClellan on May 13, 1991. Lists of Mission Essential Needs. Military Police and Chemical Schools. Facilities, Descriptions, Areas, and Student Load-FY1994.

20. Letter to Glen Browder from Charles A. Hines (Major General, U.S. Army Commanding General). May 3, 1991. Includes responses to letter from Glen Browder on April 29, 1991 requesting additional information regarding Fort McClellan for preparation for Congressman Browder’s testimony before the 1991 Base Closure and Realignment Commission.

21. Letter from Colonel W M Crawshaw OBE, Commandant and Inspector NBC (Army) to Brigadier General Robert D. Orton (Commandant United States Army Chemical School. June 24, 1991. Includes letter from Walt Phillips to Congressman Browder. June 24, 1991.

22. Letter from Colonel W M Crawshaw OBE, Commandant and Inspector NBC (Army) to Brigadier General Robert D. Orton (Commandant United States Army Chemical School. June 24, 1991. Includes Memorandum from the Department of the Army (US Army Chemical School). Subject: Emerging Insights on Chemical Defense from Operation Desert Shield/Storm: Usefulness of Real-Agent Training. June 10, 1991. Also includes Transcript of Representative Glen Browder’s exchange with General Schwarzkopf on June 12, 1991.

23. Information Paper. May 9, 1991. Subject: Chemical Decontamination Training Facility (CDTF) Impact on Soldier Confidence – Operation Desert Storm.

145

24. Letter From Leonard D. Miller (Brigadier General, U.S. Army – Deputy Chief of Legislative Liaison) to Congressman Browder. June 18, 1990.

25. Letter from Walt Phillips to Congressman Browder. Includes Info paper on overall training of other countries, Info Paper, Request from TRADOC for Chemical School to conduct training to Germany, Reply to German Liaison Office stating Chemical School will conduct training, Request for assistance from German NBC School, Briefing VG used to brief members of Commission with notes, Latest version of reply from DOD to Courter. June 25, 1991.

26. Letter to Congressman Browder from Richard N. Holwill. May 1, 1990. Attachments included – Arms Control Issues.

27. Army Briefing. – Fax from William Killough to Terry Lynch. 28. Memorandum from Carl E. Vuono (General, United States Army) to Commander,

Training and Doctrine Command, Fort Monroe, VA. October 17, 1990. 29. Index to Memoranda – Memoranda included. 30. Letter from Michael P.W. Stone (Secretary of the Army) to Congressman Browder.

February 20, 1990. 31. Documents from General Accounting Office Meeting on June 4, 1991. 32. Letters to Base Realignment and Closure Commission 1991. 33. LAB Closures documents. 34. 1991 Closure Lists. 35. Criteria 1991 documents. 36. Military Fort McClellan Documents. 37. MIF Hearing 3-14-1990.

Box 125: BRAC 1990-91.

CONGRESS 1990 BRAC FORT MCCLELLAN 1. Memorandum to AP Daybook from Representative Glen Browder. RE: 9/10

Monday News Conference. Topic: “Middle East crisis highlights DOD’s lack of vision and overall defense strategy/Defense budget.”

2. Article from The Birmingham News. “Editorials – Covering All The Bases.” Monday, September 17, 1990.

3. Background Information on Base Closings. January 29, 1990. 4. Memorandum from Colin McMillan to Secretaries of the Military Departments

Directors of the Defense Agencies. Subject: Base Closure Policy Memorandum One – Treating All Bases Equally. January 7, 1991.

5. Statement by Chairman Les Aspin of the House Armed Services Committee on Proposed Base Closings. January 30, 1990.

6. Statement of Chairwoman Pat Schroeder (Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities on Base Closures). June 28, 1990.

7. News Release - “House Appropriations Subcommittee sends warning to Pentagon.” July 12, 1990.

8. News Release - “Browder Supports “Get Serious” Base-Closing Proposal.” July 20, 1990.

146

CONGRESS 1991 FORT MCCLELLAN ANNISTON ARMY DEPOT 9. Article from Metro State. “Saddam credited with helping save Fort McClellan.”

By David Ford. 10. Senator Richard Shelby News Release. “Letter to GAO requests assessment of

Cost-Effectiveness of closing Fort. Shelby, Heflin and Browder Seek Independent Evaluation.” April 25, 1991.

11. Article from The Anniston Star. “Jobs lost at fort – Browder hints AAD may get new work.” By Sean Reilley. August 16, 1991.

12. News Release from Glen Browder. “Browder Breaks Ground on New Turbine Engine Repair Facility.” April 19, 1991.

13. Expandable Folder – Base Closure 1990 & 1991. Hearings, Defense Documents.

-Appropriations – Construction. Base Closure. March 12, 1991. -House Armed Services Committee – MIF. Base Closure. February 27, 1991. -House Armed Services Committee – Defense Management. July 25, 1990. -House Armed Services Committee – MIF. Base Closure. April 25, 1990. -House Armed Services Committee – Readiness. Base Closure. April 19, 1990. -House Armed Services Committee – MIF. Base Closure. March 14, 1990. -House Armed Services Committee – R&D. Budget Request. March 8, 1990. -Blue Folder: House Armed Services Committee R&D Subcommittee. Department of the Navy and United States Marine Corps. FY 991 Budget Request Hearing. March 7, 1990. -House Armed Services Committee – Global Changes. February 6, 1990. -Fiscal Year 1991 National Defense Authorization Request. Tuesday, February 6, 1990. BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE COMMISSION 1990 & 1991 HEARINGS 14. United States General Accounting Office. Report to Congressional Requesters.

Chemical Warfare – Soldiers Inadequately Equipped and Trained to Conduct Chemical Operations. May 1991.

15. United States General Accounting Office. Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Readiness, Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives. Operation Desert Storm – DOD Met Need for Chemical Suits and Masks, but Longer Term Actions Needed. April 1992.

16. United States General Accounting Office. Report to the Chairman, Committee on Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate. Chemical and Biological Defense – U.S. Forces Are Not Adequately Equipped to Detect All Threats. January 1993.

17. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters. (U) Chemical Warfare – Soldiers Not Adequately Equipped or Trained to Conduct Chemical Operations. January 1991.

147

18. Statement of the Honorable Glen Browder, Member, U.S. House of Representatives, before the Subcommittee on Readiness, House Committee on Armed Services. April 16, 1991.

19. Memorandum From Chairman Earl Hutto To Readiness Subcommittee Members. April 11, 1991. Subject: Chemical Protection Equi9pment and Training Hearing - Tuesday, April 16, 1991.

20. April 11, 1991. Armed Services Committee Schedule for the week of April 15-19, 1991.

21. Document from Elisa D. Harris (Senior Research Analyst – The Brookings Institution). April 16, 1991. Subcommittee on Readiness – House Committee on Armed Services.

22. Responses to Questions for the Record. Elisa D. Harris (Brookings Institution). 23. Witness List – Subcommittee on Readiness. Tuesday, April 16, 1991. Subject:

Chemical Equipment/Training and Funding. 24. Statement of the Honorable Glen Browder, Member, U.S. House of

Representatives, before the Subcommittee on Readiness, House Committee on Armed Services. April 16, 1991.

25. Statement By Dr. B. Richardson. Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense. (Chemical Matters) Before Subcommitee on Readiness. Committee on Armed Services. House of Representatives. April 16, 1991.

26. Pin – WARNING – In case of Chemical Attack Contact: Chemical Decontamination Training Facility. US Army Chemical School. Fort McClellan, Alabama. CLOSED!

27. United States General Accounting Office. Testimony. Chemical Warfare: Army Chemical Training and Equipment Need Improvement. DRAFT. Statement of: Richard Davis (Director, Army Issues. National Security and International Affairs Division) Before the Subcommittee on Readiness. Committee on Armed Services. House of Representatives. April 16, 1991.

28. Opening Statement of the Honorable Earl Hutto (Chairman Subcommittee on Readiness) at the Hearing on DOD’s Defense Chemical Warfare Program. April 16, 1991.

29. United States General Accounting Office – Testimony. Chemical Warfare – Soldiers Not Adequately Trained or Equipped to Conduct Operations on a Chemical Battlefield. Statement of Richard Davis (Director, Army Issues. National Security and International Affairs Division) Before the Subcommittee on Readiness. Committee on Armed Services. House of Representatives. April 16, 1991.

30. RPTS Heritage. Meeting: Chemical Equipment/Training and Funding. Tuesday, April 16, 1991. House of Representatives, Subcommittee on Readiness, Committee on Armed Services. The Honorable Earl Hutto, presiding.

31. Vanilla Folder titled: “Hearing – April 16, 1991. Readiness – Chemical Weapons.” Notes on folder regarding Desert Storm. Folder contains no contents inside.

32. Gold Folder - Pictures of Infected Iranians from Chemical Weapons. 33. Gold Folder - Pictures of Infected Iranians from Chemical Weapons. 34. Expandable Folder – Readiness (Chemical Weapons) Additional Information.

148

BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE COMMISSION CONGRES 1990 & 1991. 35. Documents from and to Les Aspin (Chairman, House Armed Services Committee). 36. Closure Law. 37. Base Closure DOD Civilian Impact-Hearing 12/11/1991. 38. Expandable Folder – House Armed Services Installations Hearing. Resolution of

Disapproval. July 23, 1991. Box 126: BRAC 1990-91.

1. Glen Browder’s Closed BRAC Testimony Hearing – 1991. 2. BRAC 1991 – Fort McClellan Documents. -Fort McClellan Data. -Polygraph School. -Center for Economic Development and Business Research – College of Commerce and Business Administration, Jacksonville State University. “Fort McClellan – Economic Impact.” -Report to The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission Concerning The Proposed Closure of Fort McClellan, Alabama. May 23, 191. -Gold Folder with contents pertaining to Charles S. Snider -Memorandum To Congressman from the Desk of David Plunkett. Subject: Reserve Legislation. March 1, 1991. -Biographical Sketch of Charles S. Snider. -Letter from Putnam Coes (Deputy Chief of Staff) to Charlie. February 28, 1991. -Letter from Vice President George Bush to The Honorable John Block (Secretary of Agriculture). February 16, 1981. -Letter from The President to Charlie. February 22, 1981. -Letter from David H. Leroy (United States Nuclear Waste Negotiator) to Charlie. December 10, 1990. -Document from Federal Planner’s Network. “Changes at Military Bases: A Community Planning Challenge.” Summer 1990. -“Adjusting to the economic uncertainty of defense installation planning.” By Robert M. Rauner. - Document from Federal Planner’s Network. “Changes at Military Bases: A Community Planning Challenge.” Fall 1990. -Article from Federal Report. “Despite Iraq, The Cold War Is Still Over and Military Cutbacks are Coming. Realists are finding the best way to cope is helping their smaller defense firms adapt.” By Kathleen Sylvester. -Article from Federal Report. “What To Do When Your Local Military Base Makes The Pentagon Hit List. Some communities have found that there is life after Fort Pork Barrel.” By Kathleen Sylvester. -Article from St. Petersburg Times. “Agency helps angry cities handle economic trauma of base closings.” By Jean Heller. March 1, 1990. -1961 – 1990. Civilian Reuse of Former Military Bases. Summary of Completed Military Base Economic Adjustment Projects.

149

-Community Response to Reduced Defense Activity. Communities in Transition. The President’s Economic Adjustment Committee. -EAC – Defense Economic Adjustment Program. January 1987. -Planning Civilian Reuse of Former Military Bases. The President’s Economic Adjustment Committee. -Supplement – Planning Civilian Reuse of Former Military Bases. The Presidents Economic Adjustment Committee. -Community & OEA Staff Contacts on Major Base Realignments. January 22, 1990. -NAID News. “It’s NAID Conference Time.” Summer 1989. -1988 Base Closure List. Public Law, 100-526. -Gold Folder: To Vicky Plunkett. Congressman Browder’s Office. -Fort McClellan, Alabama. Past, Present, Future. -Letter from Charles A. Hines (Major General, U.S. Army – Commanding General) to The Honorable William L. Ball, III (Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission). Includes Mission Essential Needs. Military Police and Chemical Schools. Facilities, Descriptions, Area, Student Loads FY 94. -Facsimile Transmittal Header Sheet. From Commanding General To Senator Howell Heflin. Includes documents regarding Chemical Decontamination Training Facility Toxic Agent Training. -Memorandum from Joseph H. Lane (Colonel, GS Director, Operations Directorate) to Commander, U.S. Army Chemical and Military Police Centers and Fort McClellan. Subject: Chemical Decontamination Training Facility. June 27, 1991. Includes documents regarding Chemical Decontamination Training Facility. -FAA Summary Sheet. -Black Notebook. Contains Fort McClellan, Alabama. Past, Present, Future and related documents. -Black Notebook titled “Base Closure Commission Book.” 3. BRAC 1991 – Commission Material.

-Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Report to the President. 1991. -Base Realignment and Closure 1991. Fort McClellan. Prepared for Representative

Glen Browder by Honorable Susan Livingstone (ASA (IL&E)). -Folder titled “Base Closure Commission.” -Facsimile Transmission Sheet. To Representative Browder. From Law Offices of Cotton, Day & Selfon. RE: History of Base Closure. June 25, 1991. Includes “Presentation to the Privatization Council. Historical Background of Base Closures. By George R. Schlossberg. June 24, 1991. -Key Dates in the Base Closure Process. -Base Closure and Realignment – Public Law 101-510. -Letter from Matthew P. Behrmann (Director of Staff – Base Closure and Realignment Commission) to Congressman Browder. July 18, 1991.

150

-Letter From Jim Courter (Chairman – The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission) to Members of Congress. Subject: Final Deliberation Schedule. June 25, 1991. -Base Closure Process Schedule. -Base Closure Dates. -List of Base Closure Commissioners and their contact information. -Memorandum Thru Major General Charles A. Hines (Commanding General – USACML&MPCEN&FM, Fort McClellan, AL) For Mr. Craig Alderman, Jr. (Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Security Policy), The Pentagon, Washington, DC). Subject: DoDPI Relocation. June 7, 1991. Includes Projected – FY 93 Required Subjects. -Letter from Senator Howell Heflin to Congressman Browder. June 14, 1991. Includes Letter from Senator Howell Heflin to Commissioner Howard “Bo” Callaway (BRAC). June 5, 1991. Includes Article titled “The Hidden Costs of Closing Military Bases”. By Barry P. Steinberg. May 1991. -Letter To Members of Congress From Jim Courter (Chairman – The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission). Subject: Important Schedule Update. June 12, 1991. -Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Press Statement. “Commission Begins First Day of Deliberations.” June 6, 1991. -List of BRAC Commissioners and their bios. -Issues to put to Mr. Ball. -Memorandum To Vickie Plunkett From Darlene Isom. May 9, 1991. RE: Witness Phone and Fax Numbers. Includes Information on Brigadier General Peter D. Hidalgo. -Memorandum For Members of Congress From Dave Gribbin, Assistant Secretary of Defense For Legislative Affairs. Subject: Base Closure Background Information. May 2, 1991. -Document explaining schedule of site visit by Commissioner Ball. April 3 30, 1991. -Letter to The Honorable Glen Browder From Jim Courter (Chairman – The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission). April 28, 1991. -Letter to Congressman from Jim Courter (Chairman – The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission). April 23, 1991. Includes The Base Closure and Realignment Commission Procedures. -Facsimile Transmission Sheet. To Mike Clayborne, Barry Steinberg, Stephen Raby, Terry Lynch, Ray Minter. From George Schlossberg, Law Offices of Cotton, Day & Selfon. RE: Commission Packet #1. April 22, 1991. Includes documents and correspondence pertaining to BRAC. -Letter from The Base Closure and Realignment Commission to members of Congress. April 12, 1991. -Answers. March 5, 1991. To Congressman. From William. Subject: Answers to some of your Base Closure Questions submitted to DOD per Andy Feinstein. Several of the questions he said Berteau and the others answered during the hearing.

151

-Information packet on Military Base Closures. April 12, 1991. -Letter from Pat Schroeder (Chairwoman – Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities) to The Honorable Glen Browder. February 7, 1991. Includes Proposed hearing Schedule for Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities (As of February 8, 1991). -Congressional Record – Senate. April 9, 1991. -Congressional Record – Senate. March 19, 1991. -Congressional Record – Senate. March 6, 1991. -Callaway. To Congressman From William. Subject: Meetings with Courter and Callaway in your office. February 28, 1991. -February 27, 1991 Partial Transcript of Military Installations and Facilities Subcommittee. -Congressional Record – Tuesday, January 29, 1991. Daily Digest. Highlights – Senate and house met in Joint Session and received the President’s State of the Union Message. -Courter. To Congressman / Ray. From William. January 4, 1990. -Blue Notebook. “Base Realignment and Closure 1991. Fort McClellan. Prepared for Representative Glen Browder by Honorable Susan Livingstone (ASA (IL&E)).

4. Expandable Folder – May 22, 1991. Base Closure Commission (D.C.) ORIGINALS! Copy Only.

-The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Final Deliberations. Sunday, June 30, 1991. -Fort McClellan. DOD Recommendations. -Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Press Statement. “Commission Votes on Final Recommendations.” June 30, 1991. -Sunday, June 30, 1991. Base Closure Commission. Fort McClellan. -The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Friday, June 28. Ways and Means Committee Meeting Room. -Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission Deliberation hearing. June 14, 1991. -Army Team. Fort McClellan. DOD Recommendations. -Documents from Army Team. Includes: Categories of Installations and each installation on BRAC list. -Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. June 13-14 Deliberations Agenda. -Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Press Statement. “Commission Begins Deliberation of Pentagon Proposals.” June 13, 1991. -Representative Glen Browder’ statement following closed session with Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. May 22, 1991. -Agenda. Washington, D.C. Congressional Hearing. Wednesday, May 22, 1991. -Summary of Testimony of Senator Howell Heflin Before the Base Closure Commission. May 22, 1991.

152

-Memorandum thru The Under Secretary of The Army For the Assistant to The Secretary of Defense (Atomic Energy). Subject: Maintaining Comparable Chemical Training and Security Systems/Equipment Training and Test Capability if Fort McClellan, Alabama Should Close. November 7, 1990. -Memorandum From Paul K. Van Riper (Deputy Commander for Training and Education, U.S. Marine Corps) To Commander, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command. Subject: Criticality of Chemical Decontamination Training Facility. May 29, 1991. -Base Closure Commission Hearing. Afternoon Session. -Presentation by Congressman Glen Browder to The Base Closure Commission. Box 127: BRAC 1990-91.

1. Closure Lists. 2. Closure Law. 3. “Why Close Fort McClellan?” 4. Documentation. 5. Commission. 6. SENATE/CONFERENCE. 7. News Releases (Glen Browder) – Public Statements. 8. Constituent Correspondence – July-August 1990. 9. Correspondence with Constituents – June 1990. 10. Letters from Constituents – Fort McClellan May 1990. 11. Base Closure Correspondence with Constituents – April 1990. 12. Base Closure Correspondence with Constituents – March 1990. 13. Base Closure Correspondence with Constituents – February 1990.

BRAC 1992_____________________________ Box 128: BRAC 1992.

1. BRAC 1992. -Base Closure Followup. -Adjusting to the Drawdown. -Task Force on Defense Spending – The Economy and the Nation’s Security –

Final Report. -TRADOC Meeting – Fort McClellan – July 27, 1992. -Base Closure – Local Economy – Economic Assistance. -Overseas Base Closures, Troop Reassignments, Reductions, Realignments.

BRAC 1993_____________________________ Box 129: BRAC 1993.

1. BRAC 1993 – Dept. of the Army Analyses and Recommendations & Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission 1993 report to the President.

2. By-State Impacts.

153

3. Anniston Army Depot Community Task Force – Analysis of Red River Assertions at BRAC Regional Hearing – Dallas, Texas 19 April 1995

4. CLOSE HOLD – Sensitive Material – Department of the Army – Base Closure and Realignment Recommendations – Briefing to Installation Commanders – 11 March 1993

5. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Congress and the Chairman, Defense Base Closure and realignment Commission – MILITARY BASES – Analysis of DOD’s Recommendations and Selection Process for Closures and Realignments – April 1993.

6. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Committees – MILITARY BASES – Potential Reductions to the Fiscal Year 1997 Base Closure Budget – July 1996.

7. Department of Defense Report to the Base Closure and Realignment Commission – Department of the Army – Analysis and Recommendations – March 1993.

8. Black Notebook – Department of Defense Base Closure and Realignment report and a news release summarizing the military installation identified as candidates for base closure or realignment for 1993.

9. Documents and Correspondence – Report to the Defense Committees of Congress on Relocation of The Air Force’s Disaster Preparedness Technical Training (DPTT).

10. Message to David Plunkett – Fact Sheet on Defense Adjustment Assistance – March 1993. FACT SHEET – Defense Adjustment Assistance.

11. Total Army Basing Study – BRAC 93 Alternative Documentation Set. 12. Blue Folder – Department of Defense United States of America – Military Base

Closures – Base Transition Office documents and correspondence. 13. Base closure Commission 1993. 14. Report to The Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission – May 1993 –

Fort McClellan, Alabama.

Box 130: BRAC 1993. 1. “Originals” – Documents and Correspondence from and to Glen Browder regarding

the Anniston Army Depot. 2. 1993 Base Closure Correspondence. 3. 1993 BRAC Notes, etc. 4. Base Closure Lists 1993. 5. Health Care – Base Closure. 6. 1993 Fort McClellan Date, Memos. 7. 1993 Constituent Correspondence – Fort McClellan. 8. Report to BRAC – May 1993. 9. Disaster Preparedness Training/Air, Base, Ground Defense School – 1993. 10. Printed Power Point Slides – 1993 – Biological Defense Program. 11. Economic Adjustment Strategy for Calhoun County – Fort McClellan – Anniston

Ordnance Depot – East Alabama Regional Planning and Development Commission – December 1993.

154

BRAC 1994_______________________________ Box 131: BRAC 1994.

1. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Ranking Minority Member, Legislation and National Security Subcommittee, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives – MILITARY BASES – Reuse Plans for Selected Bases Closed in 1988 and 1991 – November 1994.

2. Center for Economic Development And Business Research – College of Commerce and Business Administration, Jacksonville State University – THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF MILITARY RETIREE AND SURVIVOR HOUSEHOLDS ON CALHOUN COUNTY, ALABAMA, AND THE LOSSES FROM THEIR RELOCATION FROM A CLOSED FORT MCCLELLAN – MARCH 15, 1994.

3. Blue Folder – President’s Economic Adjustment Committee. 4. TRADOC Memorandum entitled: “Preparation for Base Realignment and Closure

(BRAC) 95”; SECDEF memo dated 7 Jan 1994 entitled: “1995 Base Realignment and Closures (BRAC 95)”; and Copies of the Defense Authorities Binder that I saw Vickie Plunkett Covet.

5. TRADOC Base Realignment and Closure 1995 (BRAC 1995) Data Call Number One – Installation Assessment (IA) Program.

6. Black Notebook – Department of Army BRAC 95 Data Call – Anniston Army Depot 03 May 1994.

BRAC 1995_______________________________ Box 132: BRAC 1995.

1. BRAC 1995 – Letters (Official). 2. BRAC 1995 – Press Releases. 3. BRAC 1995 – Constituent Correspondence. 4. Department of Defense Base Closure and Federal Property Disposal Authorities.

Current through the end of the 103rd Congress. December 31, 1994. 5. BRAC 1995 Department of Defense Material.

-(Expandable Folder) - BRAC 1995 – Base Closure Commission. Box 133: BRAC 1995.

4. BRAC 1995 – Fort McClellan Material. -(Green Folder) – Calhoun County Local Agencies with potential for involvement in local re-adjustment authority. -Fort Ord and Silas B. Hays Hospital Closure Lessons Learned. Study Report – March 1, 1995. -(Blue Folder) – Ft. McClellan, AL National Media Highlights. -Black Notebook – Market Strategies – Missouri Issues Data March 29-April 5, 1995.

5. BRAC 1995 – Anniston Army Depot. -BRAC 95 – Depot.

155

-Economic Diversification Plan for Calhoun County, Alabama Including Technology Transfer and the Manufacturing Technology Consortium. June 1995. -Economics Research Associates – An Economic Adjustment Strategy for Calhoun County, Alabama. March, 1995.

Box 134 BRAC 1995.

1. Expandable Folder – BRAC 1995 General Information. -United States General Accounting Office. Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on National Security, International Affairs, and Criminal Justice, Committee on Governmental Reform and Oversight, House of Representatives. Military Bases – Case Studies on Selected Bases Closed in 1988 and 1991. August 1995. -Military Contamination and Cleanup Atlas for the United States – 1995. -United States General Accounting Office. Testimony Before the Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities, Committee on National Security, House of Representatives. Military Bases – Challenges in Identifying and Implementing Closure Recommendations. Frank C. Conahan, Senior Advisor to the Comptroller General for Defense and International Affairs Programs. February 23, 1995. -Talking Points – Threat, Present Situation, Movement of Chemical School, Discussion, Recommendations. Related document attached: Fort McClellan, AL information. -Court Case: Missouri Circuit Court Twenty-Second Circuit (City of St. Louis). Missouri Coalition For the Environment (Petitioner) V. Harriet Beard (Respondents). Related documents included. -McClellan Costs. -Document stating: “Attention Members affected by the 1995 BRAC Report. Representatives of the Department of Labor will present a briefing and answer questions concerning Assistance for Workers Affected by Base Closure and Realignments. July 24, 1995. -U.S. Army Chemical School – Impact of Stand Along Chemical Defense Training Facility. -Draft – Fort Leonard Wood Operational Concept for TRADOC Reengineering. (Developed for execution in conjunction with BRAC-95). March 27, 1995. -Commencement Address by President Bill Clinton To The Air Force Academy. Colorado Springs, Colorado. May 31, 1995. -Congressional Record – Senate. June 6, 1995. -Memorandum for Strategic Plans Office, Fort McClellan, AL. Subject: Fort McClellan Permits. March 13, 1995. Other related memorandums included. -From: Patricia Burton (DCSRm, ATRM-BI, AV 680-3218), Colonel Dave Berg (TRADOC Budget Director), MG David Benton. Subject: Border Patrol Training. “The Greatest Regrets in Life are the risks we never took.” -Letter from Robert K. Brett (Acting Director) to Mr. Michael Kozak (Coordinator for Haiti). April 20, 1995. Includes: Minimum Requirements – Facility Capacity & Requirements, Equipment, Security, Recruitment Teams.

156

-Letters to Major General Alfonso E. Lenhardt (Commanding General – United States Army Chemical and Military Police Centers) and Major General James E. Moore (Alabama State Military Department) from Chris Sale (Deputy Commissioner – Immigration and Naturalization Service) and Charles F. Rinekevich (Director – Federal Law Enforcement Training Center). April 12, 1995. -Counterpoints to the U.S. Army Recommendation to Close Fort McClellan. Printed May 17, 1995. -Memorandum Thru Commander, U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command, ATTN: Base Realignment and Closure Office, Fort Monroe, VA. For Headquarters, Department of the Army, ATTN: DACS-IM, Washington, DC. Subject: Chemical Defense Training Facility (CDTF) Construction Costs. April 24, 1995. Related Documents Included. -Subject: Policy Statement. From: Commander, USACML&MPCEN&FM ATTN: ATZN-SP, HQ RD, BLDG 143A, Fort McClellan, AL. Subject: Policy Statement Regarding Closure and Realignment (BRAC) Commission Related Requests for Information. From: Alfonso E. Lenhardt (Major General, USA Commanding). -DD Form 1391 and Supporting Documentation for Chemical Decontamination Training Facility Project 45893 at US Army Engineer Center and Fort Leonard Wood, MO. Prepared by Harland Bartholomew & Associates, Inc. St. Louis, MO. April 21, 1995. -Article from TRACKS. Volume 16, Number 23. “‘ACE’ was the place” By: Denise S. Olsen. March 23, 1995. -White Paper on the Live Agent Nuclear Defense Training Conducted By The U.S. Army Chemical School At Fort McClellan, Alabama, Which Has Been Recommended For Relocation To Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. April 18, 1995. -Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission Open Meeting. March 7, 1995. -United States General Accounting Office. Report to the Congress and the Chairman, Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission. Military Bases – Analysis of DOD’s 1995 Process and Recommendations for Closure and Realignment. April 1995. -Congressman Browder, SAVE FORT MCCLELLAN!!!! Includes: Memorandum from John P. Herrling (Major General, GS Chief of Staff) Subject: Memorandum of Instruction (MOI) for Developing BRAC-95 Plans – Fort McClellan Package. March 12, 1995, Fort McClellan Package. -Fort McClellan, Alabama. A Linchpin of National Security. U.S. Army Chemical & Military Police Center. -Fax From: Ms. K. Eileen Giglio (Director, External Affairs) To: Vickie Plunkett, Jean Reed. March 29, 1995. Includes: A copy of the transcript from the February 28 Department of Defense Briefing regarding the base closure announcement. -Facsimile Message. Date: March 10, 1995. To: Representative Glen Browder. From: Brian O’Connell (Executive Director – National Association of Installation Developers). Includes Related Documents. -Congressional Record – House of Representatives. February 28, 1995. In Support of Fort McClellan, Alabama.

157

-Congressional Record – House of Representatives. March 7, 1995. Fort McClellan and Anniston Army Depot. -BRAC Points of Contact For Base Specific Questions. -Governor Mel Carnahan Comments to the Base Realignment and Closing Commission. February 16, 1995. -Letter to Representative Browder From Sandra K. Stuart (Assistant Secretary of Defense – Legislative Affairs). February 28, 1995. Includes: News Release – “Secretary Perry Recommends Closing, Realigning 146 Bases.” February 28, 1995 and 1995 List of Military Installations – Includes the United States for Closure or Realignment. -Memorandum To: Denny Claxton From: Bob Lunsford. Subject: Base Closure Announcement. Date: February 28, 1995. -Congressional Advisory. Subject: Base Realignment and Closure. -Defense Base Closure & realignment Commission Memorandum of Meeting. Subject: Alabama Military Installations. February 10, 1995. -Memorandum To: Vickie Plunkett (Legislative Assistant) From: Barry P. Steinberg. Subject: Congressman Browder’s February 6, 1995 letter to ADEM. February 13, 1995. -Defense Base Realignments and Closures. BRAC 95. Colonel Joseph W. Cornelison. Printed Slides from Slide Show. -Defense Base Closures and Realignments – BRAC 95. Printed Slides from Slide Show. -Fort McClellan, Alabama. “Present and Future National Security Role.” -Final Report March 1995. Assessment of permitting and other compliance risks for The Transfer of Ft. McClellan Chemical Decontamination training Facility (CDTF) to Ft. Leonard Wood, MO. -Chemical Defense Training Facility. Base Realignment & Closure Commission Information Brief. June 1, 1995. -The Impact of Toxic Agent Training on Combat Readiness. March 1992. -Yellow Folder – “Welcome to Fort McClellan.”

2. BRAC Misc. Years. -1990. -Staff Notes, Plans. -Fort McClellan – Ray’s File. -BRAC Documents & Articles. -Fort McClellan – Future/Mission. -Letters: Fort McClellan. -Chemical Weapons Letters. -My Contacts. -Chemical Weapons Contacts, Glen Browder’s Notes. -Chemical Weapons Articles. -Local Contacts. -BRAC Written Notes. -Names, Numbers.

158

3. BRAC 1995 – Staff Notes. Box 135 BRAC 1996.

1. Volumes I through IV- Draft Environmental Impact Statement – Relocation of U.S. Army Chemical School and U.S. Army Military Police School to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri – October 1996.

2. Information Addressing Privatization of Depot Level Maintenance. 3. Paladin 4. Red River

BRAC Clippings – 1990-96. (Access Box 123 BRAC Clippings, Fairness Network.)

1. Base Closure 1990 Clippings. 2. Base Closure 1991 Clippings. 3. Base Closure 1993 Clippings. 4. Base Closure 1994&1995 Clippings. 5. Expandable Folder – Fairness Network

(Access Box 250 Miscellaneous BRAC Material Collected 1997-2005.)

4. Specific Focus: Chemical Weapons (Including Chemical-Biological Weapons Inquiry).

************************************************ A Special Browder Initiative (Along with Others): HASC Inquiry into Weapons of Mass Destruction.

*********** Box 136: Chem-Bio Inquiry 1992-93.

1. Secretary of Defense Joint Military Network Assessment 1989.

159

2. Department of Defense Chemical and Biological Defense Program Annual report to Congress March, 2005.

3. Alabama Politics Information. 4. Aspin’s Threat Driven Policy 1991. 5. GAO Report, 1991. 6. Browder CB Inquiry, 1992. 7. Briefing, United States Army Medical Research & Development 8. Command Briefing, 10/22/92. 9. Briefing for Ms. Plunkett October 23, 1992; Army Chemical & Bio Department. 10. Armed Services Visit at Ft. McClellan ; October 28-29, 1992. 11. Chemical Hearings: July 28, July 30, August 4, August 6, October 1, October 6,

October 15, 1992. 12. Europe Trip, CBW, November 1992. 13. Chemical and Biological Weapons Miscellaneous Material 1992-1993.

Box 137: Chem-Bio Inquiry 1992-1993.

1. CW Articles 1992-93. 2. Senate Proliferation Hearing 1993. 3. Draft Report: February 19, 1993. 4. CSIS Symposium November 1992. 5. Biological Weapons (CSIS). Forwarded by Glen Browder 1993. 6. Letters. 7. Staff Notes and Memos. 8. Chemical and Biological Weapons Inquiry Report 1993.

************************************************ Chemical Weapons Threat: Box 138: CW Threat.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS THREAT AND CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION 1990. 1. Article – The Coming Explosion of Silent Weapons. By: Commander Stephen

Rose, JAGC, U.S. Navy. 2. Clippings – CW Policy 1990-1991. 3. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Committee on

Government Operations, House of Representatives – U.S. Weapons – The Low-Intensity Threat is not necessarily a low-technology threat – March 1990.

4. Chemical Weapons – In New Technologies for security and arms control. 5. Biological Warfare.

160

6. Hearing on Iraqi Capabilities in Nuclear, Biological, Chemical, and Advanced Technology Weapons; Thursday, December 6, 1990.

7. Proliferation Watch = U.S. Senate Committee on Governmental Affairs. November – December, 1990.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS THREAT 1991. 8. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Legislation and

National Security Subcommittee, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. Arms Control – U.S. and International Efforts to Ban Chemical Weapons. – September 1991.

9. Press Release 13 May, 1991. Bush’s Myopia on Chemical Weapons keeps him from seeing handwriting on arms control wall.

10. Working Draft – “After the Gulf War: The World Arms Trade and Its Arms Races in the 1990s.”

11. Chemical Weapons Convention Bulletin – News, Background & Commentary Relevant to Chemical Weapons & Chemical Arms Control – December 1991.

12. Memorandum to Glen Browder from The Israeli Embassy in Washington, D.C. regarding Iraq’s missile capabilities.

13. “The Chemical Weapons Threat.” 14. CSIS Watch – Iraq’s Chemical and Biological Weapons: What is the Real Threat?”

–January 17, 1991. 15. Current News – Special Edition – Arms Control/Chemical Weapons July 1991. 16. Statement of The Director of Central Intelligence Before The House Armed

Services Committee – Defense Policy Panel 10 December, 1991. 17. CRS Report for Congress – Chemical and Biological Warfare: Selected References,

1988-1991. October 1991. 18. Technology Against Terrorism – The Federal Effort – July 1991. 19. Potential Threats to American Security in the Post-Cold War Era – Hearings

December 10, 11, and 13, 1991. 20. Citizens against Government Waste – Policy Forum – Remarks before the

Conference on Efficient Defense in an era of international transitions. – December 10, 1991.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS THREAT AND CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION 1992. 21. Banning Non-Lethal Chemical Incapacitants in the Chemical Weapons Convention

– A Briefing Discussion with Dr. Matthew Messelson, Professor of Biochemistry at Harvard University.

22. A status report on the Chemical Weapons Convention Negotiations. 23. Annual Report to the President and the Congress – Dick Cheney – Secretary of

Defense. 24. National Military Strategy of the United States – January 1992.

161

25. U.S. House of Representatives – Address of Senator Al Gore to The Center for National Policy – September 29, 1992.

26. U.S. Defense Strategy for a New Era – A Report based on a Conference. 27. The Applied Science and Analysis Newsletter – August 12, 1992. 28. Memorandum and documentation from Senator John McCain regarding legislation

about Iran-Iraq Arms – April 8, 1992 & July 31, 1992. 29. OTA Report Brief – January 1992 – Technology against Terrorism: Structuring

Security. 30. Committee for National Security – Project on Chemical and Biological Weapons –

January 31, 1991. 31. The Lessons of Iraq: Unconventional Weapons, Inspection and Verification, and the

United Nations and Disarmament. 32. The Changing Nature of Global Security and its impact on South Asia – November

20, 1992. 33. Ballistic Missile Proliferation – An Emerging Threat 1992. 34. The Khomeini Regime’s Drive to Lessen the Gap to Weapons of Mass Destruction

– Office of the People’s Mojahedin of Iran – Washington, DC. November, 1992. 35. The ASA Newsletter – December 16, 1992, October 15, 1992, August 12, 1992,

(Applied Science and Analysis, Inc.). 36. Preventing Weapons Proliferation – Should the Regimes be Combined? 37. Army National Guard – After Action Report – Operation Desert Shield. Operation

Desert Storm – Executive Summary – The Army National Guard as a Strategic Force.

38. Statement by Dr. B Richardson – Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense (Chemical Matters) Before Subcommittee on Defense Committee on Appropriations – United States Senate – May 12, 1992.

39. The White House – Joint Statement on Chemical Weapons – June 17, 1992. 40. Australian Chemical Weapons Convention Initiative: Background Notes. 41. Convention on the Prohibition of the development, production, stockpiling and use

of Chemical Weapons and on their destruction: An Australian Draft Model Compromise Text. – Dept. of Foreign Affairs and Trade. March 31, 1992.

42. The Chemical Weapons Convention: A Proposed Compromise Text. Address by Senator Gareth Evans QC, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade of Australia, to the Conference on Disarmament, Geneva. March 19, 1992.

43. Australia – Proposed Convention on the Prohibition of the development, production, stockpiling, and use of Chemical Weapons and on their destruction. March 12, 1992.

44. Technology Against Terrorism – Structuring Security – January 1992. 45. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Honorable Albert Gore,

Jr., U.S. Senate – Arms Control – U.S. and International efforts to ban Biological Weapons – December 1992.

46. Chemical Weapons Threat & Chemical Weapons Clippings 1990 –1992.

162

Box 139: CW Threat. CHEMICAL WEAPONS THREAT AND CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION 1993. 1. Chemical Weapons Convention – Message from The President of the United States

– November 23, 1993. 2. Speech by The Honorable John D. Holum, Director. U.S. Arms Control and

Disarmament Agency at The Arms Control Association Annual Dinner – December 13, 1993.

3. The White House – Statement by the Press Secretary – November 24, 1993. 4. Implementing the Chemical Weapons Convention: Legal Issues. 5. Chemical Weapons Convention – Update for Industry – September 1993. 6. Occasional paper –January 5, 1993 – Chemical Weapons Convention: A balance

between obligations and the needs of states parties. 7. Land power Essay Series – April 1993 - Chemical and Biological Warfare Defense

Under the Chemical Weapons Convention by: Major General John K. Stoner, Jr., USA Ret.

8. Documents from Chemical Manufacturer’s Association 1993. 9. United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency – 1993. 10. Chemical Weapons Convention – Update for Industry – November, 1993. 11. Chemical Weapons Convention – Update – September 1993. 12. The Henry L. Stimson Center – Pragmatic Steps toward Ideal Objectives. 13. The Chemical Weapons Convention – Effects on the U.S. Chemical Industry –

Office of Technology Assessment – United States Congress. 14. United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency – Convention on the

Prohibition of the Development, Production, Stockpiling and Use of Chemical Weapons and on Their Destruction – October, 1993.

15. President of the United States – National Security Strategy of the United States – January, 1993.

16. Text of a letter from The President to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and The President of the Senate – January 19, 1993.

17. The Chemical Weapons Convention Chronicle – October 1993. 18. The White House – Office of the Press Secretary - September 27, 1993 – Fact

Sheet- Nonproliferation and Export Control Policy. 19. OPCW Synthesis – The Newsletter of the Provisional Technical Secretariat for the

Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons – 9 July, 1993. 20. The Chemical Weapons Convention Chronicle – July 1993. 21. The Henry L. Stimson Center – Administering the Chemical Weapons Convention:

Lessons from the IAES. 22. Remarks by Honorable Les Aspin – Secretary of Defense – National Academy of

Sciences – Committee on International Security and Arms Control – December 7, 1993.

23. George Washington University Project on “Preventing Super-Terrorism: Biological, Chemical and Nuclear”.

163

24. Super-Terrorism Seminar Notes – George Washington University – December 1, 1993.

25. CRS Report for Congress – Iraqi Chemical Weapons Capabilities – February 24, 1993.

26. Proliferation of weapons of Mass Destruction – Assessing the Risks – August 1993. 27. Terrorism in the United States - 1993 – Terrorist Research and Analytical Center –

National Security Division. 28. Technologies Underlying Weapons of Mass Destruction – December 1993. CHEMICAL WEAPONS THREAT AND CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION 1994 29. Ratifying the Chemical Weapons Convention. 30. Stimson Center Seminar 1994. 31. U.S. Army Chemical School – International Inspector Training Program for

Chemical Weapons Convention Verification. 32. House Foreign Affairs – Chemical Weapons Convention. August 3, 1994. 33. The Henry L. Stimson Center – The CWC Chronicle – November, 1994. 34. OPCW Synthesis: Supplement – Detailed Summary of the Work of the Subsidiary

Bodies of the Preparatory Commission for the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons.

35. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters – Weapons of Mass Destruction – Reducing the Threat From the Former Soviet Union – October, 1994.

36. Report on Demonstration of Russian Commitment to Comply with Three Agreements on Chemical and Biological Weapons.

37. US Senate Republican Policy Committee – Policy Analysis – Should the Senate Ratify the Chemical Weapons Convention? October 6, 1994.

38. The Chemical Weapons Convention Handbook. 39. Chemical and Biological Arms Control Institute Information. 40. Chemical Weapons Convention Correspondence with Senator??? 41. Disarmament Times – “Strengthening the BWC” – 24, October 1994. 42. OPCW Synthesis – Newsletter of the Provisional Technical Secretariat of the

Preparatory Commission for the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons – 30 August, 1994.

43. Implementing the Chemical Weapons Convention: Counsel from Industry. 44. Draft – House Resolution: In the house of Representatives – A Bill. 103rd Congress

– 2nd Session. 45. Chemical Weapons Convention Correspondence from John D. Holum and schedule

of events for Convention March 25, 1994. 46. Correspondence to Representative Glen Browder From Steve Bowman Analyst

in National Defense – Foreign Affairs and National Defense Division – March 16, 1994.

47. Statement by Secretary of State Warren Christopher Before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the Chemical Weapons Convention – March 22, 1994.

164

48. Memorandum to Congressman Browder from Vickie Plunkett – Subject – Chemical Weapons Convention – Industry Concerns. January 13, 1994.

49. Center for Strategic and International Studies – Washington, DC. – The Chemical Weapons Convention: Anticipating U.S. Ratification and 1995 Entry-Into-Force.

50. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Committee on Foreign Relations, U.S. Senate. Arms Control – Status of U.S.-Russian Agreements and the Chemical Weapons Convention – March 1994.

51. OPCW Synthesis – Newsletter of the Provisional Technical Secretariat of the Preparatory Commission for the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons – 13 June, 1994.

52. Letter to Congressman Browder from Amy E. Smithson – The Henry L. Stimson Center. May 17, 1994.

53. Henry L. Stimson Center – The Chemical Weapons Convention Seminar Series – Official Roster of Speakers.

54. OPCW Synthesis – Newsletter of the Provisional Technical Secretariat of the Preparatory Commission for the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons – 11 April, 1994.

55. Draft of a Bill for the United States Senate. 56. Letter from Glen Browder regarding seminar series addressing the Chemical

Weapons Convention. 57. Letter to Glen Browder regarding Chemical Weapons Convention seminar series. 58. The Henry L. Stimson Center – The CWC Chronicle – A periodic newsletter about

international and domestic events related to the implementation of the Chemical Weapons Convention – May 1994.

59. The Heritage Foundation – Backgrounder – June 13, 1994. The Chemical Weapons Convention – A Bad Deal for America.

60. Chemical Weapons Convention of 1993: Ratification and Implementation Issues – March 14, 1994.

61. Summary of the Center for Security Policy Symposium on the Implications of the Chemical Weapons Convention – 30 July 1994.

62. Environmental Impact Review of the CWC – February 1994. 63. Implementing the Chemical Weapons Convention: Counsel from Industry. 64. A National Security Strategy of Engagement and Enlargement – July 1994. 65. United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency – Correspondence to Glen

Browder, Press release, and official text of speech by The Honorable John D. Holum – Director – U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency at The Arms Control Association Annual Dinner held on December 13, 1983.

66. CRS Report for Congress – Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Weapons Proliferation: Potential Military Countermeasures – Updated July 5, 1994.

67. Beyond Verex: A legally binding compliance regime for the biological and toxin Weapons Convention – Report of the Federation of American Scientists working group on Biological and Toxin Weapons verification – July 1994.

68. Remarks as prepared for delivery by National Security Adviser Anthony Lake = Pierson College, Yale University. February 24, 1994.

69. Forging an effective biological Weapons Regime – By Graham S. Pearson, CB

165

70. “Will the United States take advantage of a major opportunity to prevent the proliferation of Biological Weapons? – 30 March, 1994.

71. National Security Quarterly – Volume 1, No. 3. From – The Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs.

72. “UN’s dismantling of Iraq’s Weapons Programs. 73. CRS Issue Brief – Iraqi Compliance with Cease-Fire Agreements – Updated March

2, 1994. 74. Chemical Weapons – Fact Sheet No. 2 – The Global Proliferation of Chemical

Weapons. 75. Opening Statement of the Director of Central Intelligence – January 25, 1994.

“Threats to the US and Its Interests Abroad.” 76. CRS Report for Congress – Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Weapon

Proliferation: Potential Military Countermeasures – Updated July 5, 1994. 77. Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Sector Study: A joint service Industrial Base

Assessment for NBC Defense Programs – 2 February 1994. Volumes 1 & 2. 78. Joint Service Industrial Base Assessment – Implementation Plan for the Nuclear,

Biological, and Chemical Defense Sector – 3 June, 1994. 79. Proliferation of the Former Soviet Union – Office of Technology Assessment –

Congress of the United States. September 1994. CHEMICAL WEAPONS THREAT AND CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION 1995 80. Staff Statement – U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (Minority

Staff) – Hearings On – Global Proliferation of Weapons of Mass Destruction: A case study on the aum shinrikyo – October 31, 1995.

81. Statements during the hearing on Terrorist Use of Nuclear/Biological/Chemical Agents before the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations – U.S. Senate – October/November 1995.

82. Terrorism: Selected Editions – The Lipman Report – Issued 1995.

Box 140: CW Threat. CHEMICAL WEAPONS THREAT AND CHEMICAL WEAPONS CONVENTION 1996 1. Proliferation: Threat and Response – April 1996 – Office of the Secretary of

Defense. 2. Challenges & Opportunities: U.S. Nonproliferation and Counterproliferation

Programs in 1996.

CLIPPINGS 3. Chemical Weapons Threat & Chemical Weapons Clippings 1993.

166

4. Chemical Weapons Threat & Chemical Weapons Clippings 1994. 5. Tokyo Subway Gassing 1995 Clippings. 6. Chemical Weapons Threat & Chemical Weapons Clippings 1995. 7. Forum Ost West – Opinion survey on international Pre-Workshop. 8. Chemical Weapons Threat & Chemical Weapons Clippings 1996.

Chemical Weapons Defense: Box 141: CW Defense.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEFENSE: 1986 – 1988

1. Department of Defense Organization for Chemical Defense: A Review and Options for Change. By: Daniel A. Schultz & Gerald R. Goldgraben – October 1988.

2. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Honorable John P. Murtha, House of Representatives. PROCUREMENT – Unnecessary Restriction on Competition for New Chemical Protective Masks – March 1988.

3. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman Committee on Foreign Affairs – House of Representatives – CHEMICAL WARFARE – Progress and Problems in Defensive Capability – July 1986.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEFENSE: 1989

4. Stress, Confidence, Performance, and Credibility Produced by Toxic Agent

Training at the Chemical Decontamination Training Facility. Division of Neuropsychiatry – Walter Reed Army Institute of Research – Washington, D.C. 20307-5100 – 1989.

5. New Detection Approaches For Chemical and Biological Defense. By Diane M. Kotras. January-February 1989 – Army Research, Development & Acquisition Bulletin.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEFENSE 1990

6. Memorandum to Glen Browder from Les Aspin (Chairman of the Committee on

Armed Services) – August 24, 1990. 7. Research and Development Subcommittee Hearing Agenda on Thursday, March 8th

1990. 8. National Security Strategy of the United States – March 1990. 9. The United States Army – A Strategic Force for the 1990’s and Beyond – January

1990. 10. 1990 Joint Military NET Assessment. 11. Chemical Weapons and Security in the Middle East – Proceedings from a

Congressional briefing – September 11, 1990.

167

12. Copied Pages from a Congressional Book – Tuesday, April 24, 1990. Page 308 – Degradation of our capability through enemy Chemical Weapons.

13. Statement by Mr. I. Lewis Libby – Principal Deputy under Secretary of Defense Strategy & Resources before the House Armed Services Subcommittee on Military Installations and Facilities – February 27th, 1990.

14. Record Version – Statement By General Carl E. Vuono (Chief of Staff of the United States Army) Before the Committee on Armed Services – U.S. House of Representatives – Second Session, 101st Congress – On the Fiscal Year 1991 Department of the Army Budget – March 5th, 1990.

15. United States Army – The Chief of Staff – Memorandum for Commander, Training and Doctrine Command, Fort Monroe, Virginia 23651-5000 – October 17th, 1990.

16. Department of Defense – Defense Science Board – Page 613 of a Congressional Book.

17. Letter from Senator John McCain of Arizona – U.S. Senate – July 27, 1990. Including a Speech from Secretary of Defense Richard Cheney - Also including an UNCLASSIFIED document titled “Weapon Proliferation in the Third World”

18. TIME Magazine – September 3, 1990. “Are We Ready For This” – picture of a U.S. soldier testing chemical-warfare gear in Saudi Arabia.

19. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Committee on Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate – BIOLOGICAL WARFARE – Better Control in DOD’s Research Could Prevent Unneeded Expenditures – December, 1990.

20. Article from the Anniston Star – Thursday, September 13th, 1990. “U.S. Marines opt for lighter British chemical suits”. By Joan Mower of the Associated Press.

21. Article from the Daily Home – Sunday, October 21, 1990 – “Army rushes research to improve equipment for Saudi Arabia troops”.

22. Article from The Washington Post – Crisis in the Gulf – December 14th, 1990. “U.S. Experts Doubt Power of Poison Gas. Saddam’s Weapon Seen Largely as Nuisance.” By Guy Gugliotta AND “Desert Shield Troops Learn Decontamination.

23. Article from The Anniston Star – Thursday, September 13th, 1990. “U.S. Marines opt for lighter British chemical suits.” By Joan Mower of the Associated Press.

24. Article from The Los Angeles Times – Monday, July 2nd, 1990. “Chemical War Decontaminant Purchased by Army Faulted. GAO Urges Adoption of Safer Substitute.”

25. Article from New York Times International – Thursday, December 13, 1990. “Troops Who’ll Counter Gas Attack: Ready or Not?” By Philip Shenon.

26. Article from The Anniston Star – Tuesday, September 11th, 1990. “Decontamination workers doubt U.S. readiness to handle attack” from the Associated Press.

27. Article from The Washington Post – Friday, August 10th, 1990. “From Hypothesis To New Reality – War Games Showed Problems In Supply, Chemical Defense.” By Molly Moore.

28. Page of Early Bird – Friday, August 10, 1990.

168


29. U.S. House of Representatives – Report 102-60. National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Years 1992 and 1993. Report of the Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives on House Resolution 2100 together with Additional and Dissenting Views. May 13, 1991.

30. The American Defense Preparedness Association. Chemical Operation’s Section Chemical System Division’s symposium on Chemical/Biological Operations and Survivability. Conducted at Fort McClellan. December 3rd through 5th, 1991.

31. Chemical/Biologicals Agenda – Monday, December 2nd 1991. 32. United States General Accounting Office – Fact Sheet for the Chairman,

Legislation and National Security Subcommittee, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WARFARE – Use of Collective Protection on Vehicles, Aircraft, and Ships – September 1991.

33. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Readiness, Committee on Armed Services, House of Representatives. ARMY TRAINING – Changing Threat Not Expected to Significantly Affect Combat Training – December 1991.

34. Schwarzkopf Testimony – HASC 1991. 35. Various Testimony – HASC 1991. 36. Chemical and Biological Weapons Defense Budget. 37. Unclassified with Secret Attachment – The White House – February 15, 1991.

Memorandum attached from The Honorable Thomas S. Foley – Speaker of the House of Representatives. Classified and Unclassified copies of the Annual Report on Soviet Noncompliance with Arms Control Agreement.

38. 1991 Joint Military NET Assessment – March 1991. 39. Conduct of the Persian Gulf Conflict – An Interim Report to Congress. 40. Trained and Ready – The United States Army Posture Statement FY 91. 41. Annual Report to the President and the Congress – Department of Defense – Dick

Cheney (Secretary of Defense) – January, 1991. 42. Reserve Component Programs – Fiscal Year 1991 – Report of the Reserve Forces

Policy Board. 43. Booklet titled “Chemical Corps”. 44. The Gulf War – Military Lessons Learned – Interim Report of the CSIS Study

Group on Lessons Learned from the Gulf War – CSIS (Center for Strategic & International Studies. Washington, D.C.).

45. Article from the Washington Post – Friday, March 15, 1991. Federal Page – “Confusing Data on Chemical Capability. U.S. Intelligence, Diplomatic Lists of Armed Nations Differ.” By R. Jeffrey Smith.

46. Article from the Washington Post – Saturday, April 13, 1991. “Report Withheld From Public Says GIs Were Poorly Equipped for Gas Attack.” By R. Jeffrey Smith..

47. “Facing a Chemical Threat” By Captain James E. Smith. Taken from the CRS Main File Copy.

48. Newsweek Article – March 4, 1991. “Are We Ready for Chemical War?”.

169

49. Article from The Birmingham News – Sunday, September 23, 199? – “Germany loans U.S. chemical-detecting vehicles”.

50. Article from Sunday Montgomery – February 3rd, 1991. “Fort McClellan students train in lethal conditions.” By Mary Orndorff.

51. Article from Early Bird – Monday, January 7, 1991. Washington Post – “U.S. Rules Out Gulf Use Of Nuclear, Chemical Arms.” By Jeffrey Smith and Rick Atkinson. Other articles stapled.

52. Article from The Washington Post – Wednesday, February 13, 1991. “U.S. Troops Face Iraqi Mine Threat. Allied Forces Train for Minefields That May Hold Chemical Arms.” By Edward Cody and Evelyn Richards. Other Articles Stapled.

53. Article from Early Bird – Friday, February 8th, 1991. Washington Times – “ ‘Rules change’ if Iraq uses gas weapons”. By Warren Strobel and Paul Bedard. Other articles stapled.

54. Memorandum from the Desk of David Plunkett to Congressman Browder. Monday, April 15, 1991. Subject: Confirming Washington Times story on “Soviet Non-compliance with Arms Control Agreements”. Article is stapled to the Memorandum with other articles.\

55. Article from Early Bird – Thursday, March 7th, 1991. Washington Post – “No Chemical Arms Found on Battlefields”. By Rick Atkinson.

56. Article from Early Bird – Wednesday, March 13th, 1991. “Iraq will find ways to rearm, experts say.” From Dallas Morning news – March 9th, 1991.

57. Article From the Washington Post – Saturday, February 10th, 1990. From the Around the World section. “Poison Gas Alleged”.

58. Article from The Early Bird – Wednesday, January 23rd, 1991. The New York Times – Tuesday, January 23rd, 1991. “Complacency About Chemical Attack Grows”. By Eric Schmitt.

59. Notice of an April 13, 1991 phone call from Judith Wagner of Essex, MD. Upset over Ft. McClellan’s possible closure.

60. Article from McClellan News – November 8th, 1991. “CDTF fields new M-40 mask”. By Paul M. McGuire.

61. Article from The Washington Post – “CIA’s Gates Opposed to ‘Commercial Spying’ – Unconventional Arms Seen as Greatest Danger”. By George Larner Jr. and Walter Pincus.


62. Letter from Glen Browder to The Honorable Les Aspin (Chairman House Armed

Services Committee) – January 22, 1992. 63. United States General Accounting Office – Draft Report – To the Chairman,

Subcommittee on Readiness – Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives – January 16th, 1992.

64. Letter from P.W. Stone to the Honorable Earl Hutto (Chairman Subcommittee on Readiness – Committee on Armed Service – House of Representatives).

65. Chart of Appropriations for Chemical/Biological Defense In Current Year, 1984, and 1986 Dollars (In Millions).

170

66. Memorandum from Ed Holton to The Honorable Glen Browder. Subject: Proposed report language on NBC Warfare.

67. Memorandum from The Honorable John R. Kasich (Ranking Republican on the Subcommittee on Readiness – Committee on Armed Service – United States Senate).

68. Letter from Derek J. Vander Schaaf (Deputy Inspector General) to The Honorable Earl Hutto (Chairman, Subcommittee on Readiness – Committee on Armed Services – United States Senate). Includes Department of Defense response to the report entitled—”Operation Desert Storm: DOD Met Need for Chemical Suits and Masks, but Longer Term Actions Needed”.

69. Letter from The Honorable Glen Browder to The Honorable Les Aspin (Chairman – House Committee on Armed Services). January 22, 1992.

70. Department of the Army – Office of the Assistant Secretary – Letter to the Honorable Les Aspin (Chairman – Committee on Armed Services House of Representatives) From Stephen K. Conver (Assistant Secretary of the Army (Research, Develpopment and Acquisition)). Includes: Report to the House Armed Services Committee – U.S. Army Program to Improve Chemical Warfare Protection and Training – March 31, 1992.

71. Conduct of the Persian Gulf War – Final Report to Congress – April, 1992. 72. Letter from John Beach – Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Air Force,

Financial Management to The Honorable Daniel K. Inouye (Chairman, Subcommittee on Defense – Committee on Appropriations – United States Senate). Includes Report to the Defense Committees of Congress on “Air Force NBC Readiness”.

73. Report to the Senate Appropriations Committee – U.S. Joint Nuclear Biological and Chemical Defense Equipment –July 30th, 1992.

74. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Readiness, Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives – Operation Desert Storm – DOD Met Need for Chemical Suits and Masks, but Longer Term Actions Needed – April 1992.

75. Concerns with DoD Chemical/Biological Warfare Personal Protective Equipment. 76. PRESS RELEASE – December 11th, 1992. “ETG Delivers 3,739 Chemical Agent

Monitors (CAMs) and December 7th, 1992 – “AMCCOM Awards ETG $608,000 Contract for CAM Spare Parts.”

77. MEMORANDUM – From the Desk of David Plunkett. Tuesday, August 11th, 1992. To Congressman Browder. Subject: National Textile Center Work on chemical/biological protective clothing. Includes documents on production of protective clothing.

78. Department of the Army – Report to the House Armed Services Committee on Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Activities. March, 1992.

79. April 13, 1992 – Briefing at Fort McClellan on Army Program to Improve Chemical Warfare.

80. Department of the Army – NBC Modernization Plan. 81. A Trained and Ready ARMY: The Way Ahead. 82. Trained and Ready – The United States Army Posture Statement FY 92/93.

171

83. MINICAMS Product Line – Catalog of Hardware, Software, and Services for the Detection of Chemical-Warfare Agents, Simulants, and Related Compounds – January, 1992.


84. Appropriations chart for Chemical Biological Defense IN Current Year, 1984, and

1986 Dollars. 85. Page 193 of a Congressional Book – Chemical Equipment and Training. 86. “Chemical Equipment and Training” document. 87. “US Chemical Defense Policy Statements” from government leaders in

Washington. 88. Science Applications International Corporation – “Chemical & Biological Warfare

Concerns” – December 7th, 1993. 89. Statement by Dr. B Richardson (Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of Defense)

(Chemical Matters) Before the Subcommittee on Nuclear Deterrence, Arms Control, and Defense Intelligence. – Committee on Armed Services, US Senate – May 26th, 1993.

90. The United States Army Posture Statement FY 93 “Trained and Ready”. America’s Army: Not a smaller cold war army.

91. The ASA (Applied Science and Analysis, Inc.) Newsletter – April 8, 1993. 92. U.S. Army Fox Nuclear, Biological, Chemical Reconnaissance System – 21 April,

1993. 93. Science Applications International Corporation – “Chemical & Biological Warfare

Concerns” – December 7th, 1993

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEFENSE 1994 94. Information Paper – Subject: Joint NBC Defense Support Requirements. 95. Memorandum from The Secretary of Defense: To: Several High Ranked Military

Personnel. Subject: Designations Pursuant to Title XVII: Chemical and Biological Warfare Defense, Section 1701, of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1994 (Public Law 103-160).

96. Yellow Folder – “Welcome to Fort McClellan”. 97. The U.S. Army Chemical School and The American Defense Preparedness

Association - PROCEEDINGS – Worldwide Chemical Conference XIII and NBC Operations Symposium – April, 1994.

98. “BIOHAZARD” – How the Pentagon’s Biological Warfare Research Program Defeats Its Own Goals. By Seth Shulman – The Center for Public Integrity.


99. Wall Street Journal Article – Thursday, November 2nd, 1995. “Chemical and

Biological Warfare Unmasked. By Joseph D. Douglass, Jr.

172


100.United States General Accounting – Report to Congressional Requesters – Chemical and Biological Defense – Emphasis Remains Insufficient to Resolve Continuing Problems – March, 1996. PRESS RELEASES AND CLIPPINGS 1990-1996 101.Glen Browder’s Chemical Weapons Press Statements: 1991 – 1995. 102.Clippings – Chemical Weapons Readiness/Training: 1990 – 1996.

Chemical Demilitarization: Box 142: CW Demil.

1. Chemical Weapons Demilitarization – Anniston Army Depot Press Releases: 1988-1995.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION 1984

2. Anniston Army Depot – Bynum, Alabama. PUBLIC MEETING – February 15th,

1984.


3. Disposal of Chemical Munitions – HEARING Before the Investigations Subcommittee of the Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives. March 13th, 1985. CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION 1986 - 1987

4. Army Disposal of Chemical Weapons – HEARING Before the Investigations

Subcommittee of the Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives. July 25th, 1986.

5. Chemical Stockpile Disposal Concept Plan – March 15th, 1986. U.S. Army Toxic and Hazardous Materials Agency.

6. Chemical Stockpile Disposal Plan Supplement – March 1987. U.S. Army Program Manager For Chemical Munitions.

7. CHEMICAL STOCKPILE DISPOSAL PROGRAM – Public Scoping Meeting, Held at Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Alabama, on Thursday, May 22nd, 1986.

8. CHEMICAL STOCKPILE DISPOSAL PROGRAM – Public Scoping Meeting, Held at Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Alabama, on Wednesday, September 3rd, 1986.

173

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILTARIZATION 1988 9. Department of the Army’s Chemical Demilitarization Record of Decision – Hearing

Before the Investigations Subcommittee of the Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives – February 29, 1988.

10. PUBLIC MEETING – Held December 15, 1988, at Anniston Army Depot. 11. Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Final Programmatic Environmental Impact

Statement – July, 1988. Volumes 1 through 3. 12. Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Implementation Plan – March 15th, 1988.


13. Letter from Jack Katzen (Assistant Secretary of Defense “Production and

Logistics”) to The Honorable Lee H. Hamilton (House of Representatives). Subject: The Closure and Environmental restoration of the Jefferson Proving Ground in Madison, Indiana. August 23, 1989.

14. Letter from Earl Hutto (Chairman, Subcommittee on Readiness) to Mr. Charles A. Bowsher (Comptroller General of U.S. General Accounting Office). Subject: Five Year plan to Congress for modernizing U.S. defensive and retaliatory chemical warfare capability. April 11, 1989.

15. Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program: Review and Comment on the Phase I Environmental Report for the Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Alabama.

16. Operational Verification Test Directive for the Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System (JACADS) – March, 1989.

17. Disposal of Chemical Agents and Munitions Stored at Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Alabama. Final Phase I Environmental Report – July, 1989.

18. Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Program Schedules – August, 1989.

19. Department of Defense – FY 1990/1991 Biennial Budget Estimates – Submitted to Congress in January, 1989. CHEMICAL AGENTS AND MUNITIONS DESTRUCTION, DEFENSE.

20. Blue Folder – “Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization”. 21. Annual Status Report on the Disposal of the Lethal Chemical Stockpile – December

15th, 1988. 22. Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Implementation Plan – March 15th, 1988.

PROGRAM EXECUTIVE OFFICER – PROGRAM MANAGER FOR CHEMICAL DEMILITARIZATION.

23. Article from Hazardous Material Technical Center – Technical Bulletin. Volume 7, No. 3 – May, 1988. “Destroying the Nation’s Chemical Munitions Stockpile”.

24. Letter from Public Affairs Office – Anniston Army Depot. 16, March, 1988. Subject: Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Implementation Plan.

25. Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Final Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement – January, 1988.

174

Box 143: CW Demil. CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION 1990 1. Letter from the Law Offices of Jordan, Coyne, Savits, & Lofata. Addressed to the

Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization. December 31, 1990. 2. Letter from the Office of the Chief of Public Affairs – Notice to media: Press Tour

Offered to Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Munitions Disposal System. October 2, 1990.

3. House Resolution 4739 RH. – Section 372: Study of Transportation Options for obsolete Chemical Weapons Located at Certain Military Installations.

4. Federal Regulations Impacting on Chemical Demilitarization. 5. Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – Chemical Stockpile Disposal

Program – Program Schedules – March 1990. Revision 2. 6. Congressional Book – Tuesday, April 24, 1990. “Chemical Weapons and

Demilitarization. 7. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters –

CHEMICAL WEAPONS – Obstacles to the Army’s Plan to Destroy Obsolete U.S. Stockpile – May, 1990.

8. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters – CHEMICAL WEAPONS – Stockpile Destruction Delayed at the Army’s Prototype Disposal Facility – July, 1990.

9. RCRA Permit for Anniston Demilitarization – Various Years – 1990. 10. ADDENDUM – Final Phase I Environmental Report – Disposal of Chemical

Agents and Munitions Stored at Anniston Army Depot – Anniston, AL. February, 1990.

11. Disposal of Chemical Agents and Munitions Stored at Anniston Army Depot, Anniston, Alabama. Draft – Environmental Impact Statement – November, 1990.

12. Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System (JACADS) – Volume 1 – Final Second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement for the Storage and Ultimate Disposal of the European Chemical Munition Stockpile – June, 1990.

13. Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System – Final Second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement – Volume 2 – Comments Received from the Public and Agencies on the Draft Second Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement – June, 1990.


14. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters – CHEMICAL WARFARE – DOD’s Successful Effort to Remove U.S. Chemical Weapons From Germany – February, 1991.

15. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters – CHEMICAL WEAPONS – Physical Security for the U.S. Chemical Stockpile – May, 1991.

175

16. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Committee on Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate – CHEMICAL WEAPONS – Stockpile Destruction Cost Growth and Schedule Slippages Are Likely to Continue – November, 1991.

17. AP Notes for Wednesday, February 20, 1991 including an Article in Birmingham Post-Herald June 14, 1990, and United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters – CHEMICAL WEAPONS – Stockpile Destruction Delayed at the Army’s Prototype Disposal Facility – July, 1990.

18. Apr. 23, 1991 – Defense Appropriations Chemical Demilitarization Hearing. 19. Navy Folder – Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization. – Chemical

Demilitarization Overview Briefing – April 5th, 1991. 20. Cryofracture Chemical Demilitarization Program. 21. Report Language & Bill Language – Destruction of chemical stockpiles. 22. Chemical Demilitarization Attendees – 12/5/1991. 23. Disposal of Chemical Agents and Munitions Stored at Anniston Army Depot,

Anniston, Alabama. Final Environmental Impact Statement – May, 1991. 24. Comparative Assessment of Risk and Cost for Munitions Transport for On-Site

Disposal in the Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Revision 1 – May, 1991. – MITRE Corporation.

25. Engineering Analysis for Future Use of Chemical Agent Demilitarization Plants: Feasibility and Desirability – MITRE Corporation.

26. Evaluation of the GB Rocket Campaign: Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System Operational Verification Testing – MITRE Corporation.

27. JACADS – New Construction Contract (NCC) Evaluation of Effects Due to Postulated Weld Failures – September 12th, 1991.

28. Alternative Technologies for the Detoxification of Chemical Weapons: An Information Document.

29. Article from The Washington Post “3,000 Military Base Sites Added to Toxic Cleanup List” attached to Defense Environmental Restoration Program – Annual Report to Congress for Fiscal Year 1990 – February 1991.

Box 144: CW Demil

CHEMICAL DEMILITARIZATION 1992 1. June 16, 1992. Government Operations Hearing on Chemical Demilitarization. 2. Statement of Jeffery D. Denit (Deputy Director – Office of Solid Waste) Before the

Subcommittee on Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources of the Committee on Government Operations. U.S. House of Representatives. June 16, 1992.

3. Letter from EOSystems, Inc. To Representative Glen Browder. January 21, 1993. Includes: Technology Status Worksheet Mediated Electrochemical Oxidation of Chemical Weapons Materials. August 4, 1992.

4. Department of Defense. Amended Fiscal Year 1992/1993 Biennial Budget Estimate. Submitted to Congress January 1992.

176

5. Letters from The Deputy Secretary of Defense office: Letter to Les Aspin (Chairman – Committee on Armed Services). July 9. 1992. Letter to The Honorable Jamie L. Whitten (Chairman – Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives) July 9, 1992. Includes: Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Programmatic Schedules and Life Cycle Costs, 1992.

6. Letter to The Honorable Les Aspin (Chairman – Committee on Armed Services, House of Representatives) from Paul W. Johnson (Deputy Secretary of the Army Installations and Housing) OASA (I,L&E)). January 16, 1992. Includes: Cost Variation Report As Required by 10 USC 2853.

7. Letter from Wayne T. Gilchrest (Member of Congress). “Incineration of Chemical Weapons: Have All The Alternatives Been Examined? H.R. 4975 Would Make Sure They Are.” April 14, 1992.

8. Pages from a Congressional Book. “War and National Defense – Ch. 32.” Statue 1521.

9. Article from The Huntsville Bulletin. “USACE designates HND as agent for Chemical Demilitarization construction.” By Ken Crawford (Chief, Public Affairs). May, 1992. Related Articles attached.

10. Fax Cover sheet from The House Armed Services Committee Office to The Honorable Glen Browder. Sent by: Ed Holton. Includes: Letter to The Honorable Les Aspin (Chairman – Committee on Armed Services, House of Representatives) from Susan Livingston (Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations, Logistics and Environment)). January 24, 1992. Allocation of FY92 Appropriated Funds Chemical Agents and Munitions Destruction, Defense.

11. Articles regarding the destruction of Russia’s Chemical Weapons. Sent from Dan Kennedy, Robert R. Monroe, and John J. Gersuk of Bechtel.

12. Letter to Fort McClellan/Anniston Army Depot Community Task Force from Gerald Powell, Chairman. Subject: Minutes of Task Force Meeting, November 19, 1992. November 25, 1992. Includes: Fort McClellan/AAD Community Task Force – November 19, 1992 and Fort McClellan/Anniston Army Depot Community Task Force Position Statement.

13. Letter from Arthur E. Stephens (President – Brown & Root Services Corporation) to Ms. Vickie Plunkett. December 31, 1992.

14. Documents from December 3, 1992 CNS luncheon on demilitarization. 15. Memorandum To: Fort McClellan/Anniston Army Depot Community Task Force.

Subject: Minutes of Task Force Meeting, November 19, 1992. Includes: Letter to Senator Howell Heflin from Gerald Powell, November 19, 1992 Sign-in Sheet for Fort McClellan/AAD Community Task Force, list of Expected Guests and Address Contact Information.

16. Brown Folder: Anniston Army Depot Chemical Weapons Demilitarization “Personal For Ray Minter”. Includes information on Chemical Leakers.

17. HTI-5 Information Paper. August 19, 1992. 18. Project on Chemical & Biological Weapons Control “Chemical Weapons Disposal:

The Search for Alternative Technologies.” By Mark H. Kagan, Senior Analyst. 19. Harford County Community Leader Dialogue Forum on Chemical Demilitarization.

What are the Potential Health Risks of the Chemical Demilitarization Program? June 16, 1992.

177

20. National Research Council material. 21. Letters – Chemical Demilitarization Opposition 1992. CHEMICAL DEMILITARIZATION 1993 22. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee

on Environment, Energy and Natural Resources, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. Chemical Weapons Destruction – Issues Affecting Program Cost, Schedule, and Performance. January, 1993.

23. Johnson Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System (JACADS) – Report of the January 2, 1993 Explosive Containment Room Fire. January, 1993.

24. Blue Folder – Alternative Technologies Forum June 30, 1993. 25. United States General Accounting Office – Testimony Before the Subcommittee on

Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. Chemical Weapons Storage – Communities Are Not Prepared to Respond to Emergencies. Statement of David R. Warren (Associate Director – Defense Management and NASA Issues, National Security and International Affairs Division.) July 16, 1993.

26. GAO CSEPP Emergency Planning Zones. 27. Letter to The Honorable Les Aspin (Secretary of Defense). December 2, 1993.

Includes Related Documents: The Cryofracture Project (Contract No. DACA 87-90-D-0036), JACADS HD Projectile Operational Verification Testing (OVT IV) (Summary of Top 15 Problems), Reasons to Support Cryofracture, Backup to Baseline Technology, Ultimate Insurance Policy for Hidden Flaws in Baseline Technology, Potential Use in Russian Chemical Demilitarization and other FSU Countries, Potential Use in Other Countries with Chemical Weapons, Potential For Lower Costs, Safety, Congressional Mandate, Support of Congressional Mandate on Cryofracture Helps Stabilize Overall CD Program Support/Progress, Technology Expansion/Potential Commercial Spin-Off, Application of Cryofracture to Non-Chemical Weapon Demilitarization eg. Conventional Munitions, Application To Aged Chemical/Non-Chemical Munitions, Application to Mustard Filled Projectiles, Higher Productivity Potential – Lower Life-Cycle Costs, Cryofracture Front-End for Many Non-Incineration Approaches, Application to Non-Stockpile Chemical Munitions, Cryofracture Appointments.

28. Draft - Evaluation of the Cryofracture Process Based on Design Verification Test (DVT) Results).

29. Cryofracture/Incineration Demonstration Plant – Full-Scale Testing of the Thermal Destruction System (TDS) and The TES Pollution Abatement System (PAS).

30. News Release. “Army Needs to Conduct Risk Assessment At Each of The Nation’s Chemical Weapons Sites.” January 14, 1993. Other Related Documents Attached.

31. News Release from Congress. “Delays, Shortcuts, and Cost Overruns Continue to Plague Army’s Chemical Weapons Incineration Program.” February 24, 1993. Includes: Statistics from FPEIS, except Tooele, Anniston, Umatilla, and Pine Bluff have been updated with site-specific EISs.

178

32. Article from Families concerned about NERVE GAS INCINERATION. “Don’t dump on us! Chemical weapons and other toxins from all over will soon be on the way to Anniston.”

33. Discussion Draft Only – A Bill to Prohibit the expenditure of Federal funds for further construction, equipment purchases of systemization of the U.S. Army’s Chemical and Munitions Disposal facilities at Tooele Army Depot, Utah, and Anniston Army Depot, Alabama.

34. Letter from Michael W. Owen (Acting Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations, Logistics and Environment) to The Honorable Ronald V. Dellums (Chairman – Committee on Armed Services, House of Representatives). February 8, 1993. Includes: Annual Status Report on the Disposal of the Lethal Chemical Stockpile – Department of the Army. December 15, 1992.

35. Document from Ray to Vickie Plunkett and Glen Browder. Results of the Meeting. Includes: Purpose of Team, Issues, Next Steps. December 10, 1993.

36. Letter to Vickie Plunkett from John Parachini (Director – Committee for National Security). July 14, 1993. Includes: Complete set of dialogue summaries from a model program CNS Education Programs on Chemical Demilitarization.

37. Public Trust and Technology: Chemical Weapons Destruction in the United States. Consequences of Crucial Technology Colliding with Unyielding Political Difficulties. – A Discussion with Dr. Mark Brown (Senior Analyst at the Office of Technology Assessment: Oceans and Environment).

38. Recommendations for the Disposal of Chemical Agents and Munitions – National Research Council.

39. Summary Evaluation of the Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System: Operational Verification Testing. May, 1993.

40. Alternative Technologies for the Destruction of Chemical Agents and Munitions. June 10, 1993.

41. Non-Stockpile Chemical Material Program. Survey and Analysis Report. November, 1993.

42. Physical and Chemical Integrity of the Chemical Weapons Stockpile. Assessment of the U.S. Chemical Weapons Stockpile: Integrity and Risk Analysis. July, 1993.

43. Non-Stockpile Chemical-Material Program. Interim Survey and Analysis Report. Program Manager For Non-Stockpile Chemical Material. April, 1993.

44. Annual Status Report of the Disposal of Lethal Chemical Weapons and Material. Department of the Army. December, 1993.

45. Chemical Demilitarization Constituent Mail, 1993.

Box 145: CW Demil

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION 1994 1. Public Notice: Johnson Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System. August 16, 1994.

179

2. Letter from Alabama Governor Jim Folsom to The Honorable Ronald V. Dellums (Chairman, Armed Services Committee). July 6, 1994. Enclosure Included titled: Recommendations.

3. United State General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. CHEMICAL WEAPON STOCKPILE – Army’s Emergency Preparedness Program Has Been Slow to Achieve Results – February, 1994.

4. United State General Account Office – National Security and International Affairs Division. February 22, 1994. Report reviewing the Army’s Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program.

5. United State General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. CHEMICAL WEAPONS DESTRUCTION – Advantages and Disadvantages of Alternatives to Incineration – March, 1994.

6. United State General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. CHEMICAL WEAPONS – Stability of the U.S. Stockpile – December, 1994.

7. United State General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Subcommittee on Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources, Committee on Government Operations, House of Representatives. CHEMICAL WEAPONS DISPOSAL – Plans for Nonstockpile Chemical Warfare Material Can Be Improved – December, 1994.

8. Faxed Copy of “Chemical Weapons Destruction: A Mutual Concern” from Assistant to the Secretary of Defense to Vicki Plunkett.

9. Statement by Mr. Robert M. Walker – Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations, Logistics and Environment) Before the Subcommittee on Defense – Committee on Appropriations, House of Representatives. Chemical Demilitarization Program. April 21, 1994.

10. United States General Accounting Office – Testimony Before the Subcommittee on Nuclear Deterrence, Arms Control, and Defense Intelligence, Committee on Armed Services, United States Senate – CHEMICAL WEAPONS – Issues Involving Destruction Technologies – Statement of David R. Warren, Associate Director, Defense Management & NASA Issues, National Security and International Affairs Division. April 26, 1994.

11. Review of Monitoring Activities – Within the Army Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program.

12. Evaluation of the Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System Operational Verification Testing Part II.

13. The U.S. Chemical Weapons Destruction Program: Views, Analysis, and Recommendations.

14. The Flowerree Series – Some Disassembly Required: Eliminating Chemical Weapons While Protecting the Environment. By David A. Koplow – Lawyers Alliance for World Security Committee for National Security

180

15. The Flowerree Series – Citizen Attitudes on the Destruction and Disposal of Chemical Weapons Stockpiles – A Report from a Series of Community Dialogue Forums on Chemical Weapons Demilitarization - Lawyers Alliance for World Security Committee for National Security.

16. “Confidential Briefing” to Honorable Glen Browder – United States Representative – Demilitarization of Obsolete Weapons and Hazardous Chemical Weapons – Presented by Southern Defense Systems, Inc.

17. Chemical Weapons Fact Sheet No. 1 – Chemical Weapons Destruction and Disposal in the United States – Committee for National Security.

18. International Union of Pure and Applied Chemicasty – Task Force on Scientific Aspects for the Destruction of Chemical Warfare Agents – Letter to Congressman Glen Browder – October 31, 1994.

19. U.S. Army Chemical Material Destruction Agency – Prints of Slides from Slide Show.

20. U.S. Army’s Alternative Demilitarization Technology Report for Congress – Executive Summary – Department of the Army Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – April 11, 1994.

21. Briefings For Dr. Harold P. Smith, Jr. Assistant Secretary of Defense for Atomic Energy – April 8th, 1994.

22. ADVANCE PLANNING BRIEFING FOR INDUSTRY – American Defense Preparedness Association – U.S. Army Chemical material Destruction Agency – Partnerships for CB Defense- March 9th, 1994.

23. Annual Status Report on the Disposal of Lethal Chemical Weapons and Material – Department of the Army – 1994.

24. U.S. Army Chemical Demilitarization and Remediation Activity – M55 Rocket Storage Life Evaluation.

25. Community Viewpoints of the Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – November, 1994.

26. U.S. Army’s Alternative Demilitarization Technology Report for Congress – Executive Summary – April 11, 1994.

27. U.S. Army’s Alternative Demilitarization Technology Report for Congress – Executive Summary – Alternative Technologies Report – Technical Appendixes – Department of the Army – April 11, 1994.

28. Expandable Folder - Tooele/Steve Jones – 1994. 29. Green Folder – Anti-Incineration 1994. 30. Blue Folder to Ms. Vickie Plunkett – “Background Briefing – Johnston Atoll

Chemical Agent Disposal System – August, 1994.” 31. Gold Folder –Chemical Demilitarization Constituent Mail 1994.

181

Box 146: CW Demil.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION 1995 1. Chemical Stockpile Demilitarization Program – Hearing Before the Military

Procurement Subcommittee of the Committee on National Security House of Representatives – Hearing Held July 13, 1995.

2. Demilitarization – Glen Browder and Alabama Governor – 1995. 3. United States General Accounting Office – National Security and International

Affairs Division – Letter to Togo West (Secretary of the Army) - Chemical Weapons incinerator on Johnston Island.

4. United States General Accounting Office – Report to Congressional Requesters – CHEMICAL WEAPONS – Army’s Emergency Preparedness Program Has Financial Management Weaknesses – March, 1995.

5. United States General Accounting Office –Testimony – Before the Subcommittee on Military Procurement, Committee on National Security, House of Representatives – CHEMICAL WEAPONS DISPOSAL – Issues Related to DOD’s Management. Thursday, July 13, 1995.

6. United States General Accounting Office – National Security and International Affairs Division – Letter to The Honorable Harold P. Smith, Jr. (Assistant to the Secretary of Defense, Atomic Energy) – Chemical Weapons incinerator on Johnston Island.

7. United States General Accounting Office – National Security and International Affairs Division – Review of DOD’s Management of Chemical Weapons and Material Disposal – November 7, 1995.

8. Red Folder – COSAD Brief. For: Glen Browder. ATT: Vickie Plunkett. 9. Evaluation of the Army’s Draft Assessment Criteria to Aid in the Selection of

Alternative Technologies for Chemical Demilitarization. 10. Evaluation of the Army’s Draft Assessment Criteria to Aid in the Selection of

Alternative Technologies for Chemical Demilitarization. Committee on Review and Evaluation of the Army Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program. Board on Army Science and Technology. Commission on Engineering and Technical Systems. National Research Council. National Academy Press: Washington, D.C. 1995.

11. Roster of Members of the ALABAMA CHEMICAL DEMILITARIZATION CITIZENS’ ADVISORY COMMISSION. August 4, 1995.

12. Letter to Governor Fob James from Representative Glen Browder. August 22, 1995.

13. White Notebook: “Scientific Literacy and Public Opinion: A Study of Informed Public Opinion About Toxic Military Chemical Material Incineration In Calhoun County, Alabama. Mark T. Anderson, C.H. Costas, Lawrence K. Northup, Elmore F. Smoak, Adrian L. Williams, Lisa Williams, and John N. Wilson. Department of Political Science, Jacksonville State University.”

14. Red Folder – Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program Documents.

182

15. Annual Status Report on the Disposal of Lethal Chemical Weapons and Material – Department of the Army – Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – FY 1995.

16. BRIEFING – Status of the Army’s Emergency Preparedness Program. February 6, 1995.

17. White Folder – “U.S. Army – Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program”. 18. White Folder – “U.S. Army – Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program”. 19. White Folder – “U.S. Army – Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program”. – Legislative

Kit. 20. Gray Folder – Non-Stockpile Chemical Material Program. 21. Memorandum from The Under Secretary of Defense to the Secretary of the Army.

Subject: Acquisition Decision Memorandum for Chemical Demilitarization (Chem Demil). March 31st, 1995.

22. Brown Folder – Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility Documents. 23. Pueblo Army Depot – Briefers. 24. White Folder – “U.S. Army – Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program”. 25. Public Outreach Plan for the Communities of the Anniston Chemical Activity and

Proposed Anniston Chemical Agent Disposal Facility – Anniston, Alabama. Draft. November, 1995.

26. 1995 Chemical Demilitarization Constituent Mail. CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION 1996 27. United States General Accounting Office – National Security and International

Affairs Division – Defense Management – Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP) – Status of the State of Alabama’s and Calhoun County Emergency Preparedness Program. January 17, 1996.

28. United States General Account Office - National Security and International Affairs Division – Defense Management – CHEMICAL STOCKPILE – Alabama’s Emergency Preparedness is Hampered by Management Weaknesses – March 22, 1996.

29. United States General Accounting Office – Draft Report – to Congressman Glen Browder – CHEMICAL WEAPONS STOCKPILE – emergency Preparedness in Alabama is Hampered by Management Weaknesses. April, 1996.

30. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Honorable Glen Browder, House of Representatives – Chemical Weapons Stockpile – Emergency Preparedness in Alabama I Hampered by Management Weaknesses. July, 1996.

31. Red Folder – Department of Defense’s Interim Status Assessment For the Chemical Demilitarization Program – April 15, 1996.

32. U.S. Army Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – DRAFT – Survey and Analysis Report Second Edition. December, 1996.

33. AMSAA – Summary Report. Special Publication No. 75. Technical and Economic Analysis Comparing Alternative Chemical Demilitarization Technologies to the Baseline. Volume I – Procurement Sensitive Information Deleted. July, 1996

183

34. Public Involvement and the Army Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Letter Report from the Committee on the Review and Evaluation of the Army Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program. Board on Army Science and Technology. Commission on Engineering and Technical Systems. National Research Council. Washington, D.C. October, 1996.

35. U.S. Army Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – Alternative Technology Program Evaluation Report.

36. The Destruction of Chemical Weapons – U.S. and Russian Program, Policy and Technical Options. Tuesday and Wednesday, July 23 & 25, 1996. Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C.

37. Chemical Weapons Destruction: An update on Program and Recent Army and NRC Reports – Wednesday, November 13, 1996. U.S. Capitol.

38. Review and Evaluation of Alternative Chemical Disposal Technologies. Advance Copy – Wednesday, September 25, 1996.

39. Review of Systemization of the Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility. – Advance Copy – National research Council. Friday, March 22, 1996.

40. Anniston Contract. 41. Blue Folder – Westinghouse – Corporate Capabilities Presentation to Togo D.

West, Jr. (Secretary of the Army) by Westinghouse Electric Corporation, January 26, 1996.

42. White Folder – M4 Environmental Management Inc. Alternative technology under review by the U.S. Army to destroy chemical agent at the two low-volume bulk-storage stockpile sites (Aberdeen, MD. And Newport, Ind.).

43. White Folder – ECO Logic – Alternative technology to destroy chemical agents. Press Articles, Company Overview.

44. Brown Folder – Molten Metal Technology – Briefing from M4 Environmental L.P.. 45. Chemical Weapons Working Group – Chemical Weapons Incineration: The Real

Threat. The Army’s Misinformation Campaign. The Safer Alternatives. Briefing: March 4, 1996.

46. Memorandum To Congressman Browder From Vickie Plunkett. RE: Chemical Demilitarization Update. January 3, 1996.

47. Notice of meeting on January 18th, 1996 for the Alabama Chemical Demilitarization Citizen Advisory Commission.

48. Gold Folder – 1996 Constituent Demilitarization Mail. Box 147: CW Demil.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION 1996 1. United States General Accounting Office – National Security and International

Affairs Division – Defense Management – Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP) – Status of the State of Alabama’s and Calhoun County Emergency Preparedness Program. January 17, 1996.

184

2. United States General Account Office - National Security and International Affairs Division – Defense Management – CHEMICAL STOCKPILE – Alabama’s Emergency Preparedness is Hampered by Management Weaknesses – March 22, 1996.

3. United States General Accounting Office – Draft Report – to Congressman Glen Browder – CHEMICAL WEAPONS STOCKPILE – emergency Preparedness in Alabama is Hampered by Management Weaknesses. April, 1996.

4. United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Honorable Glen Browder, House of Representatives – Chemical Weapons Stockpile – Emergency Preparedness in Alabama I Hampered by Management Weaknesses. July, 1996.

5. Red Folder – Department of Defense’s Interim Status Assessment For the Chemical Demilitarization Program – April 15, 1996.

6. U.S. Army Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – DRAFT – Survey and Analysis Report Second Edition. December, 1996.

7. AMSAA – Summary Report. Special Publication No. 75. Technical and Economic Analysis Comparing Alternative Chemical Demilitarization Technologies to the Baseline. Volume I – Procurement Sensitive Information Deleted. July, 1996.

8. Public Involvement and the Army Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program – Letter Report from the Committee on the Review and Evaluation of the Army Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program. Board on Army Science and Technology. Commission on Engineering and Technical Systems. National Research Council. Washington, D.C. October, 1996.

9. U.S. Army Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – Alternative Technology Program Evaluation Report.

10. The Destruction of Chemical Weapons – U.S. and Russian Program, Policy and Technical Options. Tuesday and Wednesday, July 23 & 25, 1996. Capitol Hill, Washington, D.C.

11. Chemical Weapons Destruction: An update on Program and Recent Army and NRC Reports – Wednesday, November 13, 1996. U.S. Capitol.

12. Review and Evaluation of Alternative Chemical Disposal Technologies. ADVANCE COPY – Wednesday, September 25, 1996.

13. Review of Systemization of the Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility. – ADVANCE COPY – National research Council. Friday, March 22, 1996.

14. Anniston Contract. 15. Blue Folder – WESTINGHOUSE – Corporate Capabilities Presentation to Togo D.

West, Jr. (Secretary of the Army) by Westinghouse Electric Corporation, January 26, 1996.

16. White Folder – M4 Environmental Management Inc. Alternative technology under review by the U.S. Army to destroy chemical agent at the two low-volume bulk-storage stockpile sites (Aberdeen, MD. And Newport, Ind.).

17. White Folder – ECO Logic – Alternative technology to destroy chemical agents. Press Articles, Company Overview.

18. Brown Folder – Molten Metal Technology – Briefing from M4 Environmental L.P.. 19. Chemical Weapons Working Group – Chemical Weapons Incineration: The Real

Threat. The Army’s Misinformation Campaign. The Safer Alternatives. Briefing: March 4, 1996.

185

20. Memorandum To Congressman Browder From Vickie Plunkett. RE: Chemical Demilitarization Update. January 3, 1996.

21. Notice of meeting on January 18th, 1996 for the Alabama Chemical Demilitarization Citizen Advisory Commission.

22. Gold Folder – 1996 Constituent Demilitarization Mail.

Box 148: CW Demil.

CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION FILES 1. Glen Browder’s Staff Notes – Chemical Demilitarization 1992 – 1996. 2. Glen Browder’s Chemical Demilitarization Packet – 1995. 3. Army Information Papers: Chemical Demilitarization 1989 – 1996. 4. Chemical Demilitarization Update: U.S. Army 1992 – 1996. 5. Chemical Demilitarization Opposition: 1992 – 1996. 6. Citizens Advisory Commission: 1994 – 1996.

Box 149: CW Demil.

1. Navy Folder – BRAC Staff Briefing 2/1/1995. 2. Expandable Folder – Chemical Weapons Demilitarization Correspondence 1989-

1996. -Demilitarization Letters 1996. -Demilitarization Letters 1995. -Demilitarization Letters 1994. -Demilitarization Letters Correspondence 1989 – 1995. CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION FILES

3. Expandable Folder - Chemical Weapons Demilitarization Clippings #1 4. Expandable Folder – Chemical Weapons Demilitarization Clippings #2

Chemical Stockpile Emergency Planning Program (CSEPP). Box 150: Chemical Stockpile Emergency Planning Program (CSEPP).

1. Local and Federal Emergency Management Agency files and correspondence. 2. Chemical Weapons Working Group – September 7, 2005 – Correspondence with

2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission. 3. Engineering Analysis for Future Use of Chemical Agent Demilitarization Plants:

Feasibility and Desirability. 4. Correspondence from Gwendolyn Looney – Coordinator of St. Clair County

Emergency Management Agency regarding GAO Report to the Honorable Glen Browder.

5. Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency Correspondence and Documents.

186

6. Clipping – The CSEPP Courier – Newsletter of the Alabama Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program – 4th Quarter 1994.

7. Booklet – Chemical Accident/Incident Response and Assistance (CAIRA) Plan – Anniston Army Depot.

8. Expandable Folder - Government Operations – CSEPP Hearing – July 16, 1993. 9. Expandable Folder - CSEPP (Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness

Program) Files – Chronologically ordered 1990 – 1993. -State of Alabama Emergency Management Agency. August 9, 1993. Letter to Mr. James L. Bennett (Director Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency) from Lawrence Bowden (Acting Director). -Anniston Community Exercise 92 (ACE 93). Exercise Report. Report Date: December 15, 1993. -Briefing for Representative Browder – Anniston is not ready to respond to an emergency involving the release of a chemical agent. -General Accounting Office: Storage Locations and Population Within 35 Kilometers (22 Miles) for Chemical Weapons. -General Accounting Office: Profile of U.S. Chemical Weapons Stockpile. -General Accounting Office: Chemical Agents. -General Accounting Office: Incineration Process for Chemical Munitions. -Emergency Management Agency: Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to Mr. James J. Cassidy. December 27, 1993. Other related documents attached. -Emergency Management Agency: Letter from Dan Turner (Director) to Representative Browder. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency: Letter from James L Bennett (Director) to Mr. Dan Turner (Director – Alabama Emergency Management Agency). October 12, 1993. Other related documents attached. -Letter from Dan Turner (Director – Alabama Emergency Management Agency) to The Honorable J.D. Hess (Chairman, County Commission). September 24, 1993. Other related documents attached. -Anniston Community Exercise – ACE ’93. Draft Exercise Report. Tab B – Joint Evaluation. Tab C – Off-Post Evaluation. Report Date: September 2, 1993. -EMA County Calls 9\8\93. Other related documents attached. -Chemical Stockpile Emergency Safety Program PPE Requirements. 5-3-94. -Letter from Jimmy Patterson (Director Clay County Emergency Management Agency) to Congressman Browder. February 22, 1994. -Letter from James L. Bennett (Director, Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency) to Colonel Lawrence E. Skelly (Chief, Chemical Division. Co-Chair, CSEPP Automation Sub-Committee. U.S. Army Nuclear & Chemical Agency). July 25, 1993. Subject: Calhoun County CSEPP Automation. Other related documents attached. -State of Alabama Emergency Management Agency. Letter from Reuben L. Bowden (Acting Director) to Mr. James L Bennett (Director Calhoun County EMA). July 9, 1993. Other related documents attached.

187

-Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Statement from James L. Bennett (Director). Subject: Calhoun County Automation funding. July 8, 1993. Also attached: Letter from Lawrence Bowden (Acting Director Alabama Emergency Management Agency) to Mr. Glenn C. Woodard, Jr. (Chief, Natural and Technological Hazards Division – Federal Emergency Management Agency). July 7, 1993. -Statement from James L. Bennett (Director Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency) to Mr. Lawrence Bowden (Acting Director Alabama Emergency Management Agency). June 29, 1993. Subject: Calhoun County CSEPP Automation. Other related documents attached. -Fax from Ron Bush to Congressman Browder. 6-25-93. Documents regarding Calhoun County EMA. -Document to Congressman Glen Browder. Subject: Issues facing Emergency Management. February 28, 1993. -Federal Emergency Management Agency. Letter to Representative Browder. February 26, 1991. -Calhoun County Commission Resolution. February 25, 1993. -Federal Emergency Management Agency: Letter to Colonel Lawrence Skelly (Army Cochair CSEPP Automation Subcommittee). February 4, 1993. Also attached: Memorandum from the Department of the Army for Lawrence Berenson (FEMA Cochair, CSEPP Automation Subcommittee). Subject: Distribution of IBS Source Code. February 5, 1993. -Letter from Commissioner James A. Dunn (Calhoun County Commission) to Congressman Glen Browder. January 22, 1993. -Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP) Status Report to the AERC – January 21, 1993. -Joint Message Form – Facsimile – Re: December 14, 1992 CSEPP ADF/Commo Task Group Meeting. Dec. 28, 1992 CCEMA Fax. -Emergency Management Agency – Statement from James L. Bennett (Director). Subject: FY93 CSEPP Funding. Other related documents attached. -Alabama Department of Environmental Management. Letter to Congressman Glen Browder. September 14, 1992. Attached Document: Article “Defense budget in Congress heightens Anniston fears over nerve-gas burner. -Calhoun County Commission – Letter to Senators Howell Heflin and Richard Shelby, and Representative Glen Browder. August 6, 1992. -State of Alabama Emergency Management Agency. July 1, 1992. Letter from Phillip L. Hicks (Director) to Congressman Glen Browder. -Letter from Glen Browder to The honorable Susan Livingstone (Assistant Secretary of the Army for Installations, Logistics, and Environment. June 19, 1992. Other related documents attached. -Calhoun County Commission – Letter from Charles R. Fuller (Chairman) to Mr. Phillip Hicks (Director, State of Alabama Emergency Management Agency). March 25, 1992. Other related documents attached. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to Mr. Charles R. Fuller (Chairman, Calhoun County Commission). March 25, 1992. Other related documents attached.

188

-Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Statement from James L. Bennett (Director) Thru: Alabama Emergency Management Agency. To: Federal Emergency Management Agency Region IV. March 24, 1992. Other related documents attached. -Macon County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from William E. Gunn (Coordinator) to The Honorable Glen Browder. March 20, 1992. -Letter from Glen Browder to Michael W. Owens (Principal Deputy Asst. Secretary Office of Installations, Logistics and Environment). March 20, 1992. -Calhoun County Commission – Letter from Charles R. Fuller (Chairman) to Mr. Phillip L. Hicks (Director Alabama Emergency Management Agency). March 16, 1992. -Cleburne County Emergency Management Agency Budget Request for Fiscal Year 1992. Pictures of Cleburne County EMA Office attached. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to Mr. Phil Hicks (Director, Alabama Emergency Management Agency). August 6, 1991. Other related documents attached. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Statement from James L. Bennett (Director). Subject: AAD Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS). June 27, 1991. Other related documents attached. -Anniston Army Depot Chemical Agent Disposal, Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) Comments. June 7, 1991. -Memorandum. Date: April 3, 1991. Subject: Meeting with Brigadier General Walter Busby (Program Manager – Chemical Demilitarization Program – Aberdeen Proving Ground). -Federal Emergency Management Agency – Letter from Wallace E. Stickney (Director) to The Honorable Glen Browder. February 26, 1991. -Calhoun County Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program (CSDP) – List of General Concerns and Specific Issues. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to Mr. William Brock (Director – Alabama Emergency Management Agency). Included documents are Tabs with specific comments to documents under review. Tab A – Standards for protective Action Decision Making for CSEPP. Tab B – Standards for EOC Location, Design, and Equipment for CSEPP. Tab C – Standards for Protective Actions and Responses for CSEPP. Tab D – Standards for Command and Control for CSEPP. Tab E – A Preliminary Analysis of Protective Action Effectiveness in the IRZ CSEPP. Tab F – System Design Criteria and Evaluation Guide for Public Alert and Notification Systems. Tab G – Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program System Design Criteria and Evaluation Guide for CSEPP Communications Support Networks. Tab H – Public Education and Information Standards. Tab I – Planning Guidance for CSEPP. Tab J – Functional Specification for an Automated Emergency Management Information System to be Used On- and Off- site at Chemical Stockpile sites. -Letter from Barry P. Steinberg to Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization. December 31, 1990. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization. December 28, 1990.

189

-Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to Colonel Walter Busby (Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland). April 30, 1990. Other related documents attached. -Federal Emergency Management Agency. Hazardous Material Program – Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP). -Alabama Anniston Army Depot – Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP). Update – December 1990. William “Bill” Brock (Director – Alabama Emergency Management Agency). “Planning To Save Your Life”.

10. Expandable Folder - CSEPP (Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program) Files – Chronologically ordered 1994 – 1996. -800 MH Radios. -Piedmont Sirens. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Memorandum. Date: 15 Oct 96. Subject: 1996 Calhoun County Emergency Preparedness Brochure. To: Vickie Plunkett. From: Delois Champ. Other related documents attached. -Integrated Process & Product Teams. Hon. Gil Decker (ASA (RDA)). Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP). -Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program – Financial Management. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Memorandum. Date: June 11, 1996. Subject: Anniston Chemical Agent Disposal Facility Phase 1 Quantitative Risk Assessment. To: Vickie Plunkett. From: Delois Champ, Public Information Officer. -Department of Defense. FY 1997 Budget Estimates. Submitted to Congress, March 1996. Chemical Agents and Munitions Destruction, Defense. -United States General Accounting Office – Office of Congressional Relations. Letter from Richard P. Roscoe (Legislative Advisor) to Glen Browder. November 6, 1995. Other related documents attached. Includes CSEPP Issues documents labeled Tab A through Q. -Department of the Army – Program Manager for Chemical Demilitarization – Letter to Glen Browder. January 16, 1996. Includes information regarding collective protection for the East Central Alabama united Cerebral Palsy Center in Anniston, Alabama. -Letter from Jack Sawicki (Director, Business Development - Commander of the U.S. Army Chemical Biological Defense Command) to Mr. Robb Weiss. Subject: CSSEP Protective Clothing. September 25, 1995. Other related documents attached. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency. Statement from James L. Bennett (Director) to Mr. James Warr (Acting Director). Alabama Department of Environmental Management. Subject: Anniston Chemical Demilitarization Facility (ANCDF) RCRA construction permit. Reference: August 25, 1995 PM Chemical Demilitarization letter to ADEM. Includes related documents in tabs A (including A1) through D. -United States General Accounting Office. Survey on the Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP).

190

-Fiscal Year 1996 CSEPP Budget Justification. Includes documents regarding St. Claire County Emergency Management Agency. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to Major General Robert Orton (Program Manager of Chemical Demilitarization). August 28, 1995. Includes article “All-hazards Situation Assessment Program” by Robert A. Kehlet. -Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Project – Alabama Budget. -Memorandum from Vickie Plunkett to Congressman Browder. Subject: International Emergency Management and Engineering Conference in Nice, France, May 9-12. Date: April 7, 1995. Includes meeting agenda for this conference. -U.S. Army Chemical Demilitarization Remediation Activity. Fax from Kathy Gibbs to Vicki Plunkett (Office of Congressman Browder). PAZ and IRZ statistics for zones. -Talladega County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from Griffin Holcomb, Jr. (Director and C.A.C member) to Congressman Browder. January 9, 1995. -Department of the Army – U.S. Army Chemical and Military Police Centers & Fort McClellan. December 21, 1994. Letter from Major General Alfonso E. Lenhardt to Mr. James L. Bennett (Director Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency). -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to Major General Lenhardt. November 30, 1994. Subject: Ft. McClellan emergency operations support to Calhoun County. Other related documents included. -Department of the Army – Memorandum thru commander, Training and Doctrine Command. For Office of the Deputy for Chemical Demilitarization. Subject: Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP) Continued Resource Support for Fort McClellan, AL. -Department of the Army – Memorandum from Major General Robert Orton for the Office of the Deputy For Chemical Demilitarization. Subject: Chemical Stockpile Emergency Preparedness Program (CSEPP) Continued Resource Support for Fort McClellan, AL. July 21, 1994. -Calhoun County Emergency Management Agency – Letter from James L. Bennett (Director) to the Director of the State of Alabama Emergency Management Agency. Subject: Calhoun County CSEPP Sirens. April 11, 1994. Includes tabbed documents. Tab A. 25 May, 93 – CCEMA FY94 Budget Submission. Tab B. 4 April, 93 – Proposed Siren Locations. Tab C. 25 November, 92. A&N CSEPP Programmatic Statement. Tab D. 1 February, 94. FEMA & AEMA FY 94 Budget Narrative Assessments. Tab E. 31 March, 94. AEMA letter regarding CSEPP Rollover/Reprogramming Monies. Tab F. 17 March, 94. CCEMA letter regarding IRZ/PAZ Boundaries. -Federal Emergency management Agency. Letter from Dennis H. Kwiatkowski (Deputy Associate Director Preparedness, Training and Exercises Directorate) to The Honorable Glen Browder. September 16, 1994. Includes documents pertaining to FEMA and CSEPP.

191

-Anniston Community Exercise 1993. May 17-20, 1993. Executive Summary. December 15, 1993. -St. Clair County Emergency Management Agency. Letter from Gwen Looney to Paulette Williams (Director/AEMA). Subject: Citizens Advisory Commission. February 10, 1994.

Russian Chemical Demilitarization Program. (Consult Scrapbook: “Congressional Delegations to Russia re Chemical Weapons”.) Box 151: CW Russian Demil.

1. Browder Information – Russian Demilitarization. 2. Intro Material – Russian Chemical Demilitarization. 3. Expandable Folder – Russian Trip 1994 – Codel Lancaster.

-Interagency Briefing For Lancaster Codel. December 21, 1993. (Related documents attached). -Department of Defense Assistance to the Russian Federation’s Chemical Weapons Destruction Program. Briefing for Congressional Delegation. December 21, 1993. -Hague Precom January 1994. -Codel Lancaster Materials. -Briefing Book: Codel Lancaster and Browder. Moscow, Russia. January 2-7, 1994. -Press Release for OSD Public Affairs 1/21/94. Interagency and White House cleared 1/18/94. “Cooperative Threat Reduction Program. Chemical Weapons Destruction Assistance Provided to Russia.” -Russian Federation Weapons Destruction Program Statement. -U.S. House of Representatives House Armed Services Committee. News Release. January 11, 1994. “Negotiators Achieve Agreement for Russian Chemical Weapons Destruction.” -NATO Pres Release: “Declaration of the Heads of State and Government Participating in the meeting of the North Atlantic Council Held at NATO Headquarters, Brussels, on 10-11 January 1994.” -Letter from Representative Martin Lancaster to James M. Young (First Secretary, U.S. Embassy in Moscow). January 13, 1994. Includes Codel Lancaster Annotated Schedule. -Russian VISA Application Information. -Russian VISA Questionnaire. -1994 Plan of Work for Assistance to the Russian Program for the Destruction of Chemical Weapons Within the Framework of the Bilateral Agreement of 30 July, 1992.

192

-Letter from A. Kunzevich to Dr. G.P. Smith (Assistant Secretary of Defense – Atomic Energy). January 10, 1994. Letter in Russian and English Translation included. Includes: 1994 Plan of Work for Assistance to the Russian Program for the Destruction of Chemical Weapons Within the Framework of the Bilateral Agreement of 30 July, 1992. -News Release – Glen Browder – January 11, 1994. “Letter on Chemical Weapons Led to Spot on Team”. -U.S. House of Representatives House Armed Services Committee – News Release – January 11, 1994. “Negotiators Achieve Agreement for Russian Chemical Weapons Destruction.” -News Release – Glen Browder – December 21, 1993. “Browder will meet with Russians on Chemical Weapons Issues.”

4. Expandable Folder –Russian Trip July 1994 – Codel Browder. -Letter from Academician Anatoly Kuntsevich to Vickie Plunkett. January 28, 1994. -Letter from Ivo Spalatin (Senior Policy Advisor) to Vickie Plunkett. Includes: “Understanding between the government of the United States of America and the government of The Russian Federation on measures for the preparation and implementation of the second phase of the Wyoming memorandum of understanding. September 23, 1989.” -News Release – May 20, 1994. “DOD Awards Chemical Weapons Destruction Contract”. -Blue Folder: “U.S. Support to the Russian Chemical Weapons Destruction Program. Overview Briefing – Congressman Browder Delegation. 8 July, 1994.” Other related documents included. -Reporting Cable – Subject: Codel Browder – Moscow July 4-10 Chemical Weapons. -Memorandum from K. Eileen Giglio (Director, External Affairs – Assistant to the Secretary of Defense (Atomic Energy)) To Representative Glen Browder. Subject: Summary of Codel to Moscow July 4-10. Other related documents attached. -Talking Points for Codel Visit to Moscow: July 3 – 9, 1994. -Memorandum from K. Eileen Giglio (Assistant to the Secretary of Defense (Atomic Energy)) to Representative Glen Browder. Subject: Russian Chemical Weapons Program. June 10, 1994. -U.S. Russian Chemical Weapons Negotiations. -U.S. house of Representatives Armed Services Committee – Letters regarding authorization for Congressional Members and staff to travel to Russia July 3-10, 1994. Other related documents attached. -Eurasian/Eastern European Organized Crime – Crime Investigative Division of the FBI. -Congressional Roundtable on Post-Cold War Relations. 1993 Report. -Letter to President Clinton from Representative Browder. Subject: Serious concern about chemical weapons issues confronting the United States. August 16, 1993.

193

-Memorandum – From Representative Glen Browder to Representative Ronald V. Dellums, Chairman, House Armed Services Committee. RE: July 3-10 Codel to Russia Concerning Chemical Weapons. Other related documents attached. -Cable to Moscow Embassy. Subject: Codel Browder Visit July 4-10 Chemical matters. -Memorandum for Dr. Smith from Colonel Dick Wright. Subject: Moscow Trip. -Notification of Proposed Congressional/TDY Travel. -Talking Points for Codel Visit to Moscow. July 3 – 9 1994. -Memorandum To: Congressman Browder. From: Vickie Plunkett. RE: Russians’ Visit, Russia Trip. June 3, 1994. -Tentative Itinerary: General-Colonel Petrov Visit. -Article from The Anniston Star. July 1, 1994. Speakers stand…Un-information By: Michael Marvinny. -Article from Defense News: “Critics Fear Misuse of U.S. Aid To Destroy Russian Arms. By Theresa Hitchens and Stephen C. LeSUEUR. June 27-July 3, 1994. -Article from the New York Times. June 23, 1994. “Russia Hides Effort to Develop Deadly Poison Gas, U.S. Says.” By Michael R. Gordon. -Article from the Washington Times. June 24, 1994. “U.S. says Russia isn’t coming clean with poison-gas data.” By Martin Sieff. -The Summit Council For World Peace – Letter to Representative Browder from Antonio Betancourt (Executive Director Summit Council). May 19, 1994. -Letter to Congressman Browder from Congressman Jon Kyl. June 16, 1994. -U.S. House of Representatives. Committee on Armed Services – Letter to Mr. Sergei Yushenkov (Chairman, Defense Committee) from Ronald V. Dellums (Chairman HASC). June 30, 1994. -Biographical Sketch of Stephen O. Rossetti, Jr. 6/30/94. -Memorandum For: Mr. Browder. From: Jean D. Reed, PSM, HASC. Subject: Questions for meeting with General Petrov. June 30, 1994. -Memorandum. From: ANAD Public Affairs Office. Subject: Visit of General Colonel Petrov to Fort McClellan and Anniston Army Depot 28-29 June, 1994. 29 June, 1994. -Letters of invitation to meet with General Petrov at the Capital. -Updated Itinerary for Browder Codel visit. 8-10 July, 1994. American Embassy, Moscow. -Draft Itinerary for Browder Codel visit. 2-10 July, 1994. American Embassy, Moscow. -Hand written index for Codel Browder. Representative Glen Browder, HASC. -Letter from Alexander Pochinok (Deputy Chairman: Budget, Taxation, Banking Committee) to Chairman Ronald V. Dellums (House Armed Services Committee). June 28, 1994. -Cable to Moscow Embassy. Subject: Codel Browder Visit July 4-10 Chemical Matters. -Chemical Weapons Destruction: A Mutual Concern.

194

-Affects of the Conceptual Plan for the Chemical Weapons Destruction in the Russian Federation. Intervention to be made by Colonel V. Soloviev. Office of the Chief of the Radiological, Chemical, and Biological Defense Forces of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation. June 29, 1994. -Unclassified documents on Russian Chemical Weapons. -Chemical Weapons – A Past Without a Future? An international convention is not the answer to this question. By Vladimir Trofimov, Doctor of Legal Science. -Article from Perspective (A publication of the institute for the Study of Conflict, Ideology & Policy at Boston University). “Chemical Weapons: An Expose.” By: Vil S. Mirzayanov. April-May, 1994. -Article from The Washington Post. “Chemical Weapons: A Difficult Legacy”. By: Thomas W. Lippman. Monday, June 13, 1994. -Article from the New York Times. “Russia Hides Effort to Develop Deadly Poison Gas, U.S. Says.” By: Michael R. Gordon. June 23, 1993. -Article from the New York Times. “C.I.A. Backs Arms Treaty On Chemicals”. By: Michael R. Gordon. Friday, June 24, 1994. -Article from The Washington Times. “U.S. says Russia isn’t coming clean with poison-gas data”. By: Martin Sieff. Friday, June 24, 1994. -Article from The Wall Street Journal. “Free to Develop Chemical Weapons”. Wednesday, May 25, 1994. -Article from Defense News. “Critics Fear Misuse of U.S. Aid to Destroy Russian Arms”. By: Theresa Hitchens and Stephen C. LeSueur. June 27-July 3, 1994. -List of Russian/Ukranian Parliamentarians and others. June 29, 1994. -Letter from Donald Dellums (Chairman, House Armed Services Committee) to Mr. Sergei Yushenkov (Chairman, Defense Committee, Federal Assembly of Russia). June 30, 1994. -News Release from the Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense. May 20, 1994. “DOD Awards Chemical Weapons Destruction Contract.” -”DOD Support to Russian CW Destruction”. 6/29/94. -Duma Visit – Points to Make. -Updated Itinerary for Browder Codel Visit 8-10 July 1994, American Embassy, Moscow. -Congressional Delegation Browder. Visit to Moscow, Russian Federation. Secret Information of Travelers, Itinerary for visit. -Article from “Delovie Lyudi – Business in the ex-USSR. The Independent Monthly”. June, 1994. “Disarming the chemical threat.” -Security Briefing – Regional Security Office. U.S. Embassy – Moscow, Russia. -Letter from Ronald V. Dellums (Chairman, House Armed Services Committee) to Glen Browder. June 29, 1994. -Representative Browder’s Talking Points. Visit to Duma. 7/8/94. -Document from August 10, 1994. Subject: U.S. Inspectors Satisfied with Chemical Weapons Destruction Progress. -Itinerary for the U.S. DoD Delegation Visiting the Chemical Weapons Facility in Shchuche. 6-7 July, 1994.

5. Expandable Folder –Russian Trip November 1994 – Codel Browder.

195

-Federal Assembly of the Russian Federation. State Duma. Committee on Defense. Resolution and Comments from the Committee. October 31, 1994 and October 11, 1994. -Highlights from the 19 December 1994 (Monday) FONECON between Dr. Smith and A.A. Piskunov. Memorandum to The Honorable Ronald V. Dellums (Chairman, House Armed Services Committee) and The Honorable Floyd Spence (Ranking Republican) From The Honorable Glen Browder and The Honorable Stephen Buyer. Subject: Visit to Russia Regarding Chemical Weapons. December 13, 1994. -Memorandum to: File. From: Vickie Plunkett. RE: GAO Audit of Russian Chemical Demilitarization Program. August 24, 1994. -Blue Folder: Documents regarding November 1994 Codel Browder trip and Russian Chemical Demilitarization.

6. Follow-up (Post 1994) information on Russian Chemical Weapons Demilitarization.

7. Russian Chemical Demilitarization. 1994 Glen Browder References.

Gulf War Syndrome: Box 152: GW Syndrome.

16. Letter from Charles Duelfer (Deputy Executive Chairman – Office of the Special Commission – United Nations Special Commission) to Congressman Browder. 5 April, 1994. Other related Documents attached.

17. Meeting about Czechoslovak detection of chemical agents during Desert Storm, 2 September, 1993 at the foreign liaison office.

18. Clipping – “Mystery illnesses’ and stonewalling from the Pentagon” – Birmingham News, December 20, 1993.

19. Expandable Folder – “Mystery Illness” Reports – 1990’s.

-Institute of Medicine: Health Consequences of Service During the Persian Gulf War: Recommendations for Research and Information Systems. 1996. - Institute of Medicine: Health Consequences of Service During the Persian Gulf War: Recommendations for Research and Information Systems. 1996. Executive Summary. -Blue Folder: September 19, 1996. Committee on Government Reform and Oversight. Subcommittee on Human Resources and Intergovernmental Relations. – Status of Efforts to Identify Persian Gulf War Syndrome, Hearing IV. -Institute of Medicine: Health Consequences of Service During the Persian Gulf War: Initial Findings and Recommendations for Research and Information Systems. 1995. -Gulf War Syndrome: The Case For Multiple Origin Mixed Chemical/Biotoxin Warfare Related Disorders. Staff Report to U.S. Senator Donald W. Riegle, Jr. -Letter from Senator Donald W. Riegle, Jr. (Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs) to Glen Browder. June 1, 1994. Other related documents attached.

196

-Report of the Defense Science Board Task Force on Persian Gulf War Health Effects. June, 1994. -United States General Accounting Office – Report to the Chairman, Committee on Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate. Chemical and Biological Defense. U.S. Forces Are Not Adequately Equipped to Detect All Threats. January, 1993. -United States General Accounting Office. Report to the Chairman, Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, U.S. Senate. Veterans Disability – Information From Military May Help VA Assess Claims Related to Secret Tests. February, 1993. -NATO Handbook On The Medical Aspects of NBC Defensive Operations. Part 1 – Nuclear. Part 2 – Biological. Part 3 – Chemical. Departments of the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force. August, 1993.

20. Expandable Folder - Gulf War Syndrome/General – Chronological 1993 – 1996. -Evaluation of the U.S. Department of Defense. Persian Gulf Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program. Committee of the DoD Persian Gulf Syndrome Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program. Institute of Medicine. National Academy Press. Washington, D.C. 1996. -Memorandum. Subject: Identification and Processing of Sensitive Operational Records. April 17, 1996. -Memorandum. RE: BBC Interview. February 22, 1996. -Chemical/Biological Arms Control Dispatch. February 1-15, 1996. -Committee of the DoD Persian Gulf Syndrome Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program. Second Report. August 7, 1995. Institute of Medicine. National Academy Press. Washington, D.C. 1995. -Executive Summary: Critique of the Department of Defense’s “Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program for Gulf War Veterans. Report on 10,020 Participants, August, 1995.” Other related documents attached. -Press Release: President Appoints Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses. May 26, 1995. -The Persian Gulf Experience and Health. National Institutes of Health Technology Assessment Workshop Statement. April 27-29, 1994. Other related documents attached – Fact Sheets referencing President Clinton’s speech on Gulf War Veterans Illnesses. March 6, 1995. -The “Cover-up” of Gulf War Syndrome”. A Question of National Integrity. By: H. Lindsey Arison III. July 14, 1995. -Summary of The “Cover-up of Gulf War Syndrome”. A Question of National Integrity. By H. Lindsey Arison III. January 26, 1995. -The Reasons for the Cover-up of U.S. Soldiers’ Exposure to Chemical and Biological Agents During the Gulf War. By H. Lindsey Arison III. January 26, 1995. -Persian Gulf Veterans Coordinating Board – “Summary of Institute of Medicine Report on the health consequences of Persian Gulf Service and responses of the Persian Gulf Veterans Coordinating Board.” January, 1995. -NEWS – Institute of Medicine. Gulf War Studies need coordination. Data systems should be improved. January 3, 1995.

197

-New Initiatives announced for Gulf War Veterans and Families. December 13, 1994. -Committee on the DoD Persian Gulf Syndrome. Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program. First Report. December 2, 1994. -Department of Defense Report. “Clinical Evaluation Program for Gulf War Veterans.” Preliminary Status Report on the First 1,000 Patients. December, 1994. -News Release. Department of Veterans Affairs. “VA Proposes Rule for Compensating Persian Gulf Veterans.” -Persian Gulf Veterans Coordinating Board Fact Sheet. Activities Overview – Persian Gulf Veterans’ Health. December, 1994. -Persian Gulf Veterans Coordinating Board Fact Sheet. Persian Gulf Veterans’ Health Problems. -Fact Sheet – Department of Defense Initiatives: Persian Gulf Deployment. -News Release: Senate Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. December 7, 1994. “Rockefeller Releases Committee Staff Report on Health Risks of Secret Military Research and other intentional exposures.” -”Is Military Research Hazardous to Veterans’ Health? Lessons Spanning half a century.” A Staff report prepared for the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. United States Senate. December 8, 1994. -Department of Defense Appeal. FY 1995 Defense Appropriations Bill. September 18, 1994. -Memorandum. To: Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations, House Committee on Veterans Affairs, c/o U.S. Representative Lane Evans, Chairperson. Subcommittee on VA, HUD< and Independent Agencies c/o Senator Barbara Mikulski, Chairperson. RE: Conflict of Interest in the Evaluation of Medical Research Grants for Gulf War Illness. August 2, 1994. Other related documents attached. -News Release: Fort McClellan, Ala. “Hospital to Screen Veterans for Persian Gulf Sickness.” July 1, 1994. -Memorandum for Persian Gulf War Veterans. Subject: Persian Gulf War Health Issues. May 25, 1994. -Memorandum for: Secretary of the Army, Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of the Air Force. Subject: Medical Evaluation of Personnel Experiencing Unexplained Health Problems Following Service in the Persian Gulf War. May 11, 1994. Other related documents attached. -NIH Technology Assessment Workshop. “Panel Recommends Broad-Based studies to identify illnesses affecting Persian Gulf Veterans.” April 29, 1994. -Satellite Video Teleconference on Persian Gulf Health Issues. -House of Representatives Bill. Introduced by Congressman Kennedy. “A Bill To require the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to provide information on health benefits for Persian Gulf War veterans, and to amend title 38, United States Code, and the Veterans’ Medical Programs Amendments of 1992 to extend certain health befits for Persian Gulf War veterans.” Printed May 11, 1994. -Letter from Stefanie Wasserman (Producer, Voices from the Storm) to Bob McNeill. “Public interest in the Gulf War has grown tremendously.” June 7, 1994. -Exposure History Questionnaire.

198

-Statement of Honorable Edwin Dorn Under Secretary of Defense (Personnel and Readiness). Hearings before the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. May 25, 1994. -May 17, 1994, meeting with Dr. Edwin Dorn. -Fax from Dr. Grace Ziem and Albert Donnay (MHS) to U.S. Representatives Evans, Kennedy, Browder, and Sanders. RE: Problems identified at May 12 meeting with DoD and VA officials. May 24, 1994. -House Resolution 4386. A Bill To amend title 38, United States Code, authorizing the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to provide compensation to veterans suffering from disabilities resulting from illnesses attributed to service in the Persian Gulf theater of operations during the Persian Gulf War, to provide for increased research into illnesses reported by Persian Gulf War veterans, and for other purposes. -Memorandum for Secretary of the Army, Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of the Air Force. Subject: Medical Evaluation of Personnel Experiencing Unexplained Health Problems Following Service in the Persian Gulf War. May 11, 1994. -National Institute of Health Workshop Statement. “NIH Technology Assessment Workshop on the Persian Gulf Experience and Health. April 27-29, 1994. -Multiple Chemical Sensitives. Implications and Suggestions. Printed: May 9, 1994. -Fax To: Dr. Martin Albert (Director of Medical Research, Dept. of Veterans Affairs) From: Grace Ziem (M.D., Dr. P.H.) and Albert Donnay (M.H.S.) RE: Requested Removal of Dr. Terr from Persian Gulf-related Grant Review Committee. May 3, 1994. -”A Research Guide for Desert Storm Syndrome.” By: Patricia Axelrod. -San Antonio Support Group Challenges Validity and Goals of speakers at NIH Persian Gulf Scientific Workshop. April 28-29, 1994. -Memorandum to: The Honorable Donna Shalala (Secretary, Department of Health and Human Services, Dr. Phil Lee (Assistant Secretary, HHS), Bill Corr (Deputy Assistant Secretary, HHS), and Dr. Joe Buford (Deputy Assistant Secretary, HHS) From: Grace Ziem (M.D., Dr. P.H.). RE: Upcoming NIH Workshop on Persian Gulf Experience and Health. April 13, 1994. Other related documents attached. -Letter to Congressman Browder from John H. Ferguson (M.D., Director – Office of Medical Applications of Research – National Institutes of Health). March 30, 1994. Includes: Workshop Flyer. “The Persian Gulf Experience and Health”. -Agenda: DSB Task Force on Gulf War Health Effects. March 24-25, 1994. -Issue Paper: “Navy Medical Support for Reserve Unit NMCB 24.” November 4, 1992. -VA Scientists to Receive Persian Gulf Funding. Printed: March 22, 1994. -Fax: March 21, 1994. Memorandum From: Dr. Brian A. Anderson (Forensic Science Center). Subject: Tentative Budget Associated with the Biochemical and Chemical Analyses of Desert Storm Syndrome Patient Samples. March 8, 1994. -Letter from The Honorable Richard Shelby (U.S. Senate) to Sam Nunn (Chairman, Committee on Armed Services). March 16, 1994. Other related documents attached.

199

-Defense Science Board Task Force on Gulf War Health Effects. Staff Briefing for House Armed Services Committee, Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. March 14, 1994. -Social Services – Reports and Summaries. Persian Gulf Screening Form. -Section VII Constituent Mail Response. Persian Gulf War Veterans Health Concerns. Text of a letter by Representative Rowland. February 8, 1994. -Summary of DoD Actions for Gulf War Health Effects and Possible Chemical/Biological Agent Exposure. -Memorandum. Subject: Proposed Provisional Case Definition. To Colonel Hiatt. From: Devin E. Huntley (2LT, MS. Special Project Officer). March 3, 1994. Attached: Proposed Provisional Case Definition. Gulf War Syndrome. -Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Health and Human Services. “New Interagency Board Formed to Address Persian Gulf Health Concerns.” Printed January 21, 1994. -Department of Defense, Department of Veterans Affairs, Department of Health and Human Services. Fact Sheet on Persian Gulf Issues. Printed January 21, 1994. -Memorandum from Harold P. Smith, Jr. (Assistant to the Secretary of Defense (Atomic Energy) To: Congressman Glen Browder. Subject: Update on DoD Gulf War Illness efforts. January 20, 1994. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder. From: Vickie Plunkett. RE: VA Hearing in Meridian. January 14, 1994. -Memorandum from Lin Arison. Subject: Dod’s Cover-up of the Gulf War Chemical/Biological Attacks. December 2, 1993. -Telefax from Captain Benjamin T. Hagar (Office of the Assistant to the Secretary of Defense – Atomic Energy) to GasteHaus Victoria. Subject: Fox Tapes. December 14, 1993. -Memorandum from John M. Deutch to Chairman, Defense Science Board. Subject: Terms of Reference – Defense Science Board Task Force on Chemical Weapons. December 10, 1993. -Memorandum from the Department of the Army – Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for operations and plans to Chemical Biological Defense Command. Subject: Chemical Equipment Demonstration and Briefings for Congressional Staffers. December 6, 1993. -Remarks By Honorable Les Aspin – Secretary of Defense. National Academy of Sciences Committee on International Security and Arms Control. December 7, 1993. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder. From: Vickie Plunkett. RE: Call from Jim Tuite of Senator Riegle’s Office. December 7, 1993. -Document from the Canadian National Defense to the Headquarters Department of the Army. Subject: Morbidity in Canadian Forces Personnel Following Service in South-West Asia. 23 November, 1992. Other related documents attached. -Hand Written note to Vickie Plunkett from Frank Prindle (Department of the Army, Office of the Chief of Legislative Liason). November 19, 1993. -Notes from Friday, November 19, telephone Conversation with: Dr. John Wronka (Expert on mass spectrometer).

200

-Receipt from a Book borrowed by Glen Browder from The Library of Congress. Title: “Chemical Warfare Agents.” November 11, 1993. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder. From: BOB. RE: Conversation with Dave Parks. November 17, 1993. -Testimony of Senator Donald W. Riegle, Jr. before the Senate Committee of Veterans Affairs. November 16, 1993. -Statement of MG Ronald R. Blanck. Commander Walter Reed – Army Medical Center Before The House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. November 16, 1993. -Fax with letter to follow. From Michael P.W. Stone (Secretary of the Army) to Secretary Jesse Brown (Departmnet of Veterans Affairs) and Major General Ronald Blanck (Walter Reed Army Medical Ctr.) November 16, 1993. Includes: “Preliminary Report of Findings in Gulf War Syndrome Soldiers: Part A: Symptoms.” Also includes: “Preliminary Report of Findings in Gulf War Syndrome Soldiers: Part B: Laboratory.” -American Academy of Environmental Medicine. Gulf War Syndrome – Preliminary Report. November 15, 1993. Other related documents attached. -Document including: News Briefings from Secretary of Defense Les Aspin, Dr. John Deutch – Under Secretary of Defense. Briefing for House Armed Services Committee from Dr. John Deutch. Excerpts from DOD Health and Technical Assessments. -Fax From Congressman Glen Browder To: Beverly Bendekgey, HASC O&I Staff. November 12, 1993. -Fax from Raymond Singer (PH. D Psychology) to Representative Browder. November 11, 1993. Includes Dr. Singer’s Resume, and an introduction to his book “Neurotoxicity Guidebook.” -News Briefing from the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Public Affairs). November 10, 1993. -Press Release and Transcript of Press Briefing on the Desert Storm Mystery Illness. November 10, 1993. -Fax from Glen Browder to Larry Smith. Includes Letter from Glen Browder and news clippings regarding Congressmen, Senators, and their infected constituents. November 8, 1993. -Document to Vickie Plunkett from the Opelika Office. “Persian Gulf Veterans”. -Document to Congressman Browder. “Desert Storm Vets.” Printed November 8, 1993. -List of Gulf War Vets. -”Persian Gulf War Registry”. -November 2, 1993. Congressional Record – House. -Department of Veterans Affairs. News Release. November 1, 1993. “VA To Test Persian Gulf Veterans for Effects of Chemical Exposure”. -Memorandum for Dr. Miller (Director of Professional Affairs, OASD). Subject: Gulf Syndrome. September 16, 1993.

201

-Department Of Veterans Affairs – Veterans Health Administration VA Medical Center. New Media Contact Regarding Veteran Mr. William Kay and Memorandum Implicating Diagnosis for Persian Gulf Syndrome and Biological-Chemical Warfare Exposure. Printed October 28, 1993. -Letter from Jesse Brown (Secretary of Veterans Affairs) and Les Aspin (Secretary of Defense) to the Honorable Sam Nunn (Chairman, Committee on Armed Services – U.S. Senate). October 27, 1993. -Document from October 28, 1993. Subject: Review for the DoD including a health assessment. -Sec. XXX – Research on Exposure to Hazardous Agents and Materials of Armed Services Personnel who served in The Persian Gulf War. October 20, 1993. -Draft to all House and Senate DOD Authorization conferees. October 18, 1993. Also includes a Memorandum for Ms. Tamara Crail (Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense). Subject: Riegle Amendment No. 837. September 14, 1993. -”Are Symptoms of Persian Gulf Veterans Related to Environmental Chemical Exposure? A Proposal for Clinical Investigation.” Other related documents attached. -Memorandum from Vickie Plunkett To: File. RE: Persian Gulf Syndrome Briefing. September 29, 1993. Other related documents attached. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder. From: Vickie Plunkett. RE: Possible Chemical Weapons Exposure. September 27, 1993. -Automated Medical Board Report Cover Sheet. Internal Medicine Outpatient Board. Other Related Documents attached. -POW TV Limited. Agreement of Glen Browder to make a film\recorded contribution to a programme provisionally entitled “The Dirty War”. September 22, 1993. -Information Paper. Subject: Post-Operations Desert Shield/Desert Storm Medical Issues. September 15, 1993. -Memorandum To: Congressman Browder. From: Vickie Plunkett. RE: Defense Bill and Riegle Report. September 10, 1993. -Bills dealing with Desert Storm illnesses. -Senate Amendment dealing with Research on Exposure to hazardous agents and materials of armed services personnel who served in the Persian Gulf War. Printed September 10, 1993. -House Amendment dealing with Grant to Support Establishment of Research Facility to study low-level chemical sensitivities. -”Petrochemical and other exposures in the Gulf. Survey POC, Maj. Richard Haines.” August 1, 1993. -”Treatment of Chemical and Biological Warfare Injuries: Insights Derived from the 1984 Iraqi Attack on Majnoon Island.”

21. Expandable Folder - Chemical Weapons Exposure Correspondence: 1993 – 1996.

202

22. Expandable Folder – Gulf War Syndrome Hearings – 1993 – 1995. -Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses. Committee Meeting. Statement by: Stephen C. Joseph (M.D., M.P.H. Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs). September 5, 1996. Also includes: Department of Defense – Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program for Persian Gulf War Veterans. CCEP Report on 18,598 Participants. April 2, 1996. -Desert Storm Mystery Illness/Adequacy of Care. Hearing Before the Military Forces and Personnel Subcommittee of the Committee on Armed Services – House of Representatives. March 15, 1994. -VA Veterans’ Testimony. November 9. 1993. -HASC Deutch Briefing. November 10, 1993. -VA O&I Subcommittee. November 16, 1993. -HASC O&I Subcommittee. November 18, 1993. -Health Effects of Service in the Persian Gulf & Related Issues. -Senate Veterans Committee Hearing. May 6, 1994. -Veterans’ Affairs Hearing. February 1, 1994. -Senate VA Committee. August 5, 1994.

Box 153: GW Syndrome.

1. Expandable Folder – Gulf War Syndrome - Dr. Hyman Files: 1995 – 1996. DR. HYMAN 1996 -Jaycor/Scripps Research Institute – “Monoclonal Antibodies for Biological Warfare Defense.” By: Marilyn Ripin, Ph.D. Senior Vice President, Jaycor. -Article from The Anniston Star. “Gulf Syndrome studied steps of sickness”. April 5, 1996. -Article titled “FDA Asked to Require Consent for Military Experimental Drug Tests”. By: Lauran Neergaard, Associated press. -Oral presentation of Edward S. Hyman, M.D. to the Presidential Advisory Committee on the Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses. February 27, 1996. -Documents for News Stories regarding Gulf War Syndrome. Gannett News Service. -Documents for News Stories regarding Gulf War Syndrome. Gannett News Service. -Article from European Stars and Stripes. November 1, 1995. “No Records kept of gulf drug tests. Pentagon’s admission follows expose’ by Life.” By Cindy Killion: Washington bureau. -Letter from Operation Freedom to Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich. November 14, 1995. RE: An open letter concerning the Gulf War Syndrome. Other related documents attached. -Letter from Glen Browder to Dr. Stephen C. Joseph (Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs). November 29, 1995. -Letter from Stephen Joseph (M.D., M.P.H.) to Representative Browder. December 15, 1995. Includes enclosed documentation of the deficiencies in Dr. Hyman’s protocol.

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-Letter from Stephen C. Joseph (M.D., M.P.H.) to Representative Glen Browder. October 12, 1994. - Letter from Stephen C. Joseph (M.D., M.P.H.) to Representative Glen Browder. October 18 1995. -Article titled: “Pentagon officials decide gulf war illness nonexistent” By: Michael Brumas (News Washington correspondent). -Article titled: “Pentagon report angers state’s ailing veterans of the Gulf War.” April 6, 1996. Associated Press. -Statement from Dr. Edward S. Hyman to Representative Glen Browder. “Last night upon the stair I met a man who wasn’t there He wasn’t there again today Oh God, I wish he would go away.” – Ed Hyman. -News Release. April 25, 1996. “Browder Introduces Bill to aid sick veterans of Desert Storm.” -House Resolution. A Bill To direct that funds appropriated to the Department of Defense for fiscal year 1996 for certain medical research relating to illnesses suffered by veterans who served in the Persian Gulf War shall be obligated in accordance with peer review procedures of the Food and Drug Administration. -Article from The Birmingham News. April 28, 1996. “Browder wants Defense to pay gulf war vets’ doctor” by Dave Parks (News Staff Writer). -Searched document discussing Dr. Hyman’s treating Gulf War Veterans. -Letter To the Honorable Floyd Spence (Chairman, House National Security Committee) From: Steve A. Robertson (Director National Legislative Commission). April 30, 1996. -News release. “National Security Committee Rejects Plea to Help Veterans.” May 2, 1996.

-Documents from Birmingham News. Broadcast Writing for story. April 29, 1996. -Letter from Glen Browder to Dr. Joyce C. Lashof (Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses). May 9, 1996. -Report of the Committee on Appropriations Together with Dissenting Views To Accompany H.R. 3610. June 11, 1996. DR. HYMAN 1995 I -Letter from Dr. Edward S. Hyman to Dr. Sandra Willis (c/o Inspector General – Veterans’ Administration). March 23, 1994. -Letter from O.J. Hyde (Commander, The American legion – Dept. of Alabama) to The Honorable Glen Browder. July 21, 1995. -Letter from Edward J. Rice, Jr. (Attorney) to Dr. Edward Hyman. August 4, 1992. Includes documents pertaining to Lawsuit. -Excerpt From Conference Report on FY 1995 Defense Appropriations Bill. -Committee on the Department of Defense Persian Gulf Syndrome Comprehensive Clinical Evaluation Program. SECOND REPORT – August 7, 1995. -Article from The Birmingham news. “Reports: Pentagon acted too fast on vets’ illnesses”. August 15, 1995. -Birmingham News: Hyman Sees Germ War Possibility – August 15, 1993. Printed September 6, 1995.

204

-Memorandum from Vickie Plunkett to Congressman Browder. August 18, 1995. RE: Gulf War Syndrome Update. -AGENDA – Forum for Desert Storm Veterans. August 19, 1995. -Document to Congressman Browder regarding various cases of Gulf War Syndrome. Printed August 18, 1995. -“The VA’s Persian Gulf Veterans’ Illnesses Questions and Answers.” April, 1995. -Information from GulfLINK – Persian Gulf War Illnesses Home Page. Printed August 18, 1995. -A Report to Veterans – Department of Veterans Affairs – Persian Gulf Research. Printed August 18, 1995. -FACT SHEET: Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses. August 1995. -Article from Early Bird. “Gulf Vets deserve better than brush-off from brass” (from USA Today) and “No ‘syndrome’ exists” (By Elizabeth M. Whelan). August 17, 1995. -Memorandum from Vickie Plunkett to Congressman Browder. RE: Gulf War Syndrome Update. August 18, 1995. -Tips for filing claims. Source: National Veterans Legal Services Program. -Article from Ledger-Enquirer. LOCAL section. Sunday, August 20, 1995. “Veterans gather in Phenix city for Gulf War Forum” by Clint Claybrook. -Letter from Dr. Edward S. Hyman to Congressman Browder. August 23, 1995. Related documents attached. -Correspondence to and from Dr. Edward Hyman. Letters attached. December 14, 1994 through February 18, 1995. -Letter from Jay P. Stanford (M.D.) to Dr. Edward S. Hyman. December 14, 1994. -Letter from Thomas L. Lane (Gulf War Illness Patient) to Dr. Edward Hyman. April 15, 1993. -Document about Gulf War illness research doctors. -Letter from Stephen C. Joseph (M.D. M.P.H.) to The Honorable Bob Livingston (House of Representatives). December 6, 1994. -Letter to Dr. Edward S. Hyman from Charles Briggio (R.Ph., M.P.H. Director, Pharmacy Services). June 27, 1995. Related Document attached. -Fax from Dr. Roswell/VAMC-B’ham to Congressman Browder. RE: Gulf War Meeting in Phenix City this past weekend. August 21, 1995. -Letter from Michael H. Graves (Veterans Service Officer) to Congressman Browder. August 21, 1995. -Memorandum of Agreement – results of a meeting between Comptroller Hamre and Congressman Livingston. July 17, 1995. -Letter from Stephen C. Joseph (M.D., M.P.H.) to Senator Phil Gramm. August 16, 1995. -Letters to Senator Gramm and Representative Livingston. August 16, 1995 and December 6, 1994. -Fax notice from Congressman Browder about some letters. August 23, 1995. -Article “Politics aside – Representative Glen Browder should stay after the Pentagon.”

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-Article from Montgomery Advertiser. “Pentagon wary of alleged Gulf Syndrome cure.” September 6, 1995. -Letter from Quentin B. Deming, M.D. to Congressman Browder August 23, 1995. Letter from Quentin B. Deming (MD) to President Clinton March 6, 1995. Notes for Presentation to American Legion also included. -Letter from Russ Zajtchuk to Dr. Edward S. Hyman. October 31, 1994. -Document from Gannett News Services. By: Norm Brewer and John Hanchette. December 5, 1994. “Persian Gulf Syndrome Researcher denied Grant”. -Letter from Russ Zajtchuk (Brigadier General, Medical Corps – Commander) to Dr. Edward S. Hyman. December 21, 1994. Printed August 24, 1995. -Letter to The Honorable Phil Gram (U.S. Senate) from Dr. Edward S. Hyman (M.D.). August 29, 1995. -Letter to Congressman Browder from Dr. Edward S. Hyman. August 23, 1995. Other related documents attached. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder From: BOB. August 24, 1995. RE: Conversation with Dr. Edward S. Hyman. -Part 56- Institutional Review Boards. August 24, 1995. -American Institute of Biological Sciences. 1994 Board of Directors. Printed August 23, 1995. -Document from the American Institute of Biological Sciences. September 1994. Printed August 23, 1995. -Information about Anthony Cobb. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder. From: BOB. August 24, 1995. RE: Dr. Hyman’s Veterans. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder From: BOB. August 25, 1995. RE: John J. Hamre, undersecretary of defense, comptroller and CFO. -Letter from Dr. Edward S. Hyman to Representative Browder. August 25, 1995. -Dr. Edward Hyman & Dr. Quentin Burritt Deming & Dr. Jay Philip Sanford. Documentation from American Men and Women of Science. 1989-1990. 17th Ed. Vol. 3 -Letter from Dr. Edward S. Hyman to Mr. Bob McNeil (c/o Congressman Glen Browder). August 25, 1995. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder from BOB. August 25, 1995. RE: John J. Hamre, undersecretary of defense, comptroller and CFO. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder from BOB. August 25, 1995. RE: Mike Brumas. -Article from The Birmingham news. “Gulf Germ illness ‘more possible’.” By Dave Parks. -Article from The Washington Post. “U.N. Says Iraqis Prepared Germ Weapons in Gulf War.” August 26, 1995. -Letter from Dr. Edward Hyman to Mr. Bob McNeil (c/o Congressman Glen Browder). August 27, 1995.

206

-Letter from Dr. Edward S. Hyman to Mr. Bob McNeil. August 27, 1995. -Memorandum . Thru Commander A Company, Commander 1st. Battalion Commander 4th Aviation Brigade. Fort Riley, Kansas. For: Commander 1st. Infantry Division (Mechanized), Fort Riley, Kansas. Subject: Request Endorsement and Approval for CW3 Craig N. Rubenstein to receive medical treatment currently not provided by the Army. April 5, 1993. Printed August 27, 1995. -Memorandum for Commander, 4th Brigade, 1st Infantry Division, Fort Riley, KS> Subject: Medical Care of CW2 Craig N. Rubenstein. From James W. Kirkpatrick (Col, MC Commanding). May 7, 1993. -Memorandum for Commander, 4th Brigade, 1st. Infantry Division. Subject: Follow Up on the Medical Care of CW2 Craig W. Rubenstein. July 9, 1993. Printed August 27, 1995. -Memorandum Thur First Addressee and Second Addressee. Fort Riley, Kansas. Subject: Reply to request for Endorsement and Approval to Receive Civilian Medical Treatment. July 15, 1993. Printed August 27, 1995. -Letter from Representative Browder to The Honorable John J. Hamre (Comptroller – Department of Defense). August 28, 1995. Letter to Congressman Browder from Dr. Edward S. Hyman attached. -Department of Defense Statement on Dr. Edward Hyman Research Proposal. Printed August 28, 1995. -Fax transmittal notice From Bob to Congressman Browder. August 29, 1995. -News Release From Glen Browder. August 29, 19955. MEDIA ADVISORY. Letter from John J. Hamre to Congressman Glen Browder. August 29, 1995. -Letter from Dr. Edward S. Hyman to The Honorable Phil Gramm. August 29, 1995. -Letter from Congressman Browder to President William J. Clinton. August 30, 1995. -Addresses of Veterans Accompanying U.S. Representative Glen Browder. August 30, 1995. -Story for Associated Press. “Pentagon Official Accuses Browder of Media Showboating.” By: David Pace. August 30, 1995. -Letter from Representative Browder to The Honorable John J. Hamre (Comptroller –Department of Defense). August 31, 1995. -Article from Birmingham Post Herald. “Pentagon Official gives a no-show to Browder”. By: David Pace. August 31, 1995. -Article By Michael Brumas. “Pentagon refusing to meet Browder on vet ills.” August 31, 1995. -News Release from Congressman Browder. August 31, 1995. “Browder Calls for Meeting and Apology on behalf of veterans.” -Article from Montgomery Advertiser. Thursday, August 31, 1995. “Pentagon official blasts Browder.” DR. HYMAN 1995 II -Memorandum to Congressman Browder from BOB. RE: Rep. Ron Lewis and Desert Storm Syndrome. September 1, 1995. -List of Phone Numbers for Desert Storm Information.

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-Article titled “Gulf War Veterans angry at Pentagon.” By Nolan Walters – Washington Bureau. -Letter from William M . Detweiler (National Commander of The American Legion) to The Honorable Glen Browder. September 4, 1995. Includes Resolution No. 82. Subject: Policy on Desert Storm Disabilities. Committee: Veterans Affairs and Rehabilitation. -Letter from William M . Detweiler (National Commander of The American Legion) to a Member of Congress. September 4, 1995. -Article from The Daily Home. “Gulf War vets deserve fair treatment from Defense Department. April 5, 1995. -AP 9-6-1995. Report: Iraq Discloses Germ Arsenal Designed to Maim, Not Kill. -Article from Montgomery Advertiser. “Pentagon wary of alleged Gulf Syndrome cure.” By Nolan Walters. September 6, 1995. -Excerpt from Conference Report on FY 1995 Defense Appropriations Bill. -Our Viewpoint. “Say you’re sorry.” The Issues: Pentagon official snubs sick Gulf War vets. Our Viewpoint: An apology is in order. September 7, 1995. -Congressman Browder’s Questions for Dr. Joseph Concerning Dr. Hyman Research, Dictated September 8, 1995. -Health Consequences of Service During the Persian Gulf War: Initial Findings and Recommendations for Immediate Action. Committee to Review the Health Consequences of Service During the Persian Gulf War. Medical Follow-up Agency. Institute of Medicine. 1995. -List of Department of Defense Presidential Appointment Positions. August 31, 1995. -Article titled “Shabby Treatment – Gulf War Vets deserve Better”. September 11, 1995. -Letter from Susan Brophy (Deputy Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs) to Representative Browder. September 12, 1995. -Article from Birmingham News. “Therapeutic Touch – UAB to Study Controversial Treatment for Pentagon.” September 11, 1994. -Fact Sheet – Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses. September 1, 1995. -Letter from The Honorable Glen Browder to The Honorable William J. Perry (Secretary of Defense). September 14, 1995. -Letter from Stephen C. Joseph (M.D., M.P.H.) to Representative Browder. October 19, 1995. -Article from Army Times. “Gulf War vet wins medical retirement.” By Paulette V. Walker. September 18, 1995. -Letter from John J. Hamre to The Honorable Glen Browder. September 21, 1995. -Excerpt from Conference Report on FY 1995 Defense Appropriations Bill. -Making Appropriations for the Department of Defense for the Fiscal Year ending September 30, 1995, and for other purposes. Mr. Murtha, from the Subcommittee of conference submitted this Conference Report. Fiscal Year 1995.

2. Expandable Folder – Chemical Weapons Exposures (Personnel Information).

208

3. Gold Folder to Representative Browder – Contains correspondence, clips and information on exposed Gulf War Veterans.

4. Expandable Folder – Gulf War Commission 1996.

-Letter from Glen Browder. Dear Colleague:... September 12, 1996. -Article from The Washington Post. “Nerve Gas Stonewall.” October 8, 1996. -Letter from Gregory C. Reed (National Commander – Disabled American Veterans) to The Honorable Glen Browder. September 24, 1996. -104th Congress Status Profile for H.R. 4131. -House Resolution 4131. Mr. Browder introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee on national Security. A Bill to establish a commission to investigate exposure to chemical and biological warfare agents as a result of the Persian Gulf conflict. -Fax Transmittal Notices From David Plunkett To Tom O’Donnell, Matt Green, Jake Johnson, Eve Tapper, Sharon Schultze, Bob Crocker. September 24, 1996. -Fax Transmittal Notices From Congressman Glen Browder. Contact: David To: Susan, Bob. September 25, 1996. -Fax Transmittal Notices From David Plunkett To Darby Becker September 25, 1996, Elinor Tucker (Comments: This is the legislation we discussed, and the letter from the American Legion) September 24, 1996. -102ND Congress Status Profile For H.R.556. A Bill to provide for the Secretary of Veterans Affairs to obtain independent scientific review of the available scientific evidence regarding associations between diseases and exposure to dioxin and other chemical compounds in herbicides, and for other purposes. -Hand written notes regarding Agent Orange. -Federal Register/Vol 61, No. 67/Friday, April 5, 1995/Notices. “Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses. Meeting documentation including summary, agenda. -“Chemical Exposure Investigatory Commission Act”. -Article from Phenix Citizen Herald. “Senate Committee approves $500,000 grant for study.” By Becky Obert. August 8, 1996. -Fax from David Plunkett to Representative Browder. Includes attached copy of two pages of legislation. September 20, 1996. -Memorandum to Jim Schweiter from David Plunkett. RE: Chemical/Biological Exposure Commission. September 13, 1996. -Two pages of legislation regarding instances where individuals serving in the Persian Gulf during and after the war may have been exposed to Chemical or Biological Agents. -Letter from Glen Browder to David Meade (Legislative Counsel). September 13, 1996. -Presidential Advisory Committee Interim Report. Executive Order 12961. The White House – Office of the Press Secretary. For Immediate Release. May 26, 1995. Executive Order – Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses. -“Chemical Exposure Investigatory Commission Act”.

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-Gold Folder containing a House Resolution. A Bill to establish a commission to investigate exposure to chemical and biological warfare agents during or as a result of the Persian Gulf conflict. -Memorandum to Congressman Browder. From David Plunkett. RE: Gulf War. September 10, 1996. -Brown Folder from The Library of Congress containing: “Defense Manpower: The Keystone to National Security.” Report to the President and the Congress. April, 1976. -Fax Cover Sheet: The American Legion Washington Headquarters. To Dave Plunkett from Matthew Puglisi. Notes: “Let me know how it goes”. September 23, 1996. -Article from The Stars and Stripes. “U.S. Notifying 5,000 More On Gulf Gas Exposure.” Vol. 119 No. 39. -News Story printed from Lexis-Nexis. Headline: “White House Panel: Pentagon can’t be trusted in Persian Gulf War Syndrome probe.” By John Hanchette. September 5, 1996. -Article titled “Clinton calls for new study of incineration alternatives.” By Tim Pryor. September 19, 1996. -Memorandum to Jacki9e Jones From David Plunkett. RE: Changes to F:\M4\Browde\Browde.022 September 20, 1996. Includes attached copy of A Bill To Establish a commission to investigate exposure to chemical and biological warfare agents during or as a result of the Persian Gulf conflict. -Article titled “Browder seeks independent gulf illness probe.” By Michael Brumas. September 21, 1996. -Fax Transmittal Notice From David Plunkett to Joe Violante September 20, 1996. Regards charter for Gulf War Commission. -Fax Transmittal Notice from David Plunkett to Jackie Jones. September 20, 1996. It says Cong. Browder will introduce the charter the following Monday. -Memorandum to Jackie Jones From Divaid Plunkett. RE: Changes to F:\M4\Browde\Browde.022. September 20, 1996. -Fax Transmittal notices from David Plunkett to Kimo Hollingsworth and Mike Brumas regarding the draft of the charter. -“The Purpose of Legislation” and Outline. Legislation intended to fully document the locations and instances where individuals serving in the Persian Gulf may have been exposed to Chemical and Biological agents.

-September 9, 1996. The Congress wants an Independent Commission on Chemical Warfare in the Gulf and Gulf War Syndrome.

-Article titled “Find the Truth – Independent probe is only way to get to the bottom Of gulf war illnesses.” September 10, 1996. -Gold Folder containing House Resolution 4131. A bill to establish a commission to investigate exposure to chemical and biological warfare agents as a result of the Persian Gulf conflict. -Form for Amendment to ________ Offered by Mr. Browder. Title _____ - Commission on Chemical and Biological Warfare Agent Exposure. -Letter from Glen Browder. September 23, 1996. Includes House Resolution 4131 attached.

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-Letter from Deputy Secretary of Defense to the Honorable Floyd D. Spence (Chairman – Committee on National Security). September 25. 1996. -Article from Montgomery Advertiser. “Appoint Panel – Probe Gulf Chemical Exposure.” September 24, 1996. -List of added sponsors for HR 4131. September 25, 1996. -List of added sponsors for HR 4131. September 24, 1996. -Presidential Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses. Public Meeting Proceedings. September 5, 1996. -Fax Transmittal Notice. From David Plunkett. To Bob Newman. October 1, 1996. -Disabled American Veterans. Letter from Gregory C. Reed (National Commander of DAV) to Representative Browder. September 11, 1996. -Letter from John F. Sommer (Executive Director – The American Legion) to The Honorable Glen Browder. September 23, 1996. -Letter from Representative Glen Browder to President William J. Clinton. September 23, 1996. -Letter from Representative Glen Browder to The Honorable Newt Gingrich (Speaker of the House). September 23, 1996. -Letter from Representative Glen Browder to The Honorable Richard A. Gephardt (Minority Leader). September 23, 1996. -Letter from Representative Glen Browder to The Honorable Trent Lott (United States Senate Majority Leader). September 23, 1996. -Letter from Representative Glen Browder to The Honorable Thomas A. Daschle (Democratic Leader – United States Senate). September 23, 1996. -Commission on Chemical and Biological Warfare Agent Exposure Amendment. The Honorable Glen Browder. Testimony before the House Rules Committee. September 27, 1996. Includes copy of Amendment and correspondence with the White House.

5. Expandable Folder – Mustard Gas Testing From World War II. -Department of Defense Mustard Gas Testing. Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Compensation, Pension, and Insurance of the Committee on Veterans’ Affairs. House of Representatives. 102ND Congress. Second Session. March 10, 1993. -Veterans at Risk. The Health Effects of Mustard Gas and Lewisite. Institute of Medicine. -Mustard Gas Testing – VA. -Mustard Gas Correspondence. -United States General Accounting Office. Report to the Chairman, Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, U.S. Senate. Veterans Disability. Information From Military May Help VA Assess Claims Related to Secret Tests. February 1993. 6. Expandable Folder – Glen Browder Files – Gulf War Syndrome in Selma Veterans. -UN Special Commission – Letters to Glen Browder, 1994. -Czech Report, Bronze Star, Mustard Gas Detection, Fox Detection. -Glen Browder’s Notes. -Press Releases – Chemical Weapons Exposure.

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Box 154: GW Syndrome. 1. Expandable Folder – 1996 Gulf War Illnesses Clippings. 2. Expandable Folder – 1993-1996 Gulf War Illnesses Clippings - Selma. 3. July 15, 1992. “Persian Gulf Syndrome”. 4. Mustard Gas Testing Clippings.

(Access Boxes 252-256: Post-Political Career – Miscellaneous Chemical Weapons Material Collected 1997-2006.)

I. CONG. BROWDER’S OTHER COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES.

1. Committee on Science, Space, and

Technology. Editorial Note: Documents relating to Browder’s work on the Science, Space, and Technology Committee (1989-93) are located/interspersed chronologically in the Congressional Mainfile (the next section of this Inventory). We also recommend that anyone interested in this subject use the electronic search engine.

2. Committee on Public Works and

Transportation.

Editorial Note: Documents relating to Browder’s work on the Public Works and Transportation Committee ((1989) are located/interspersed chronologically in the Congressional Mainfile (the next section of this Inventory). We also recommend that anyone interested in this subject use the electronic search engine.

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J. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATIONS: INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC TRAVEL THAT BROWDER LED OR PARTICIPATED IN (ROUGHLY ORGANIZED CHRONOLOGICALLY AND SUBSTANTIVELY).

1. International Codels. 1. Codel Oberstar (House Public Works and Transportation Committee). May 27-June 3, 1989. Germany, France, Belgium. Re: International commercial airlines. (Access Box 52: Congressional Office Files, 1989.) 2. Codel Beilenson (House Armed Services Committee). Dec.11-15, 1990. Saudi Arabia and Israel. Re: U.S. involvement in Persian Gulf. (Access Box 53: Congressional Office Files, 1990.)

(Consult Scrapbook: “Congressional Delegations to ‘Operation Desert Shield’ and ‘Operation Desert Storm’”.)

3. Codel Gephardt (Majority Leader). Mar. 16-20, 1991. Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Israel. Re: U.S. involvement in Persian Gulf. (Access Box 55: Congressional Office files 1991.)

(Consult Scrapbook: “Congressional Delegations to ‘Operation Desert Shield’ and ‘Operation Desert Storm’ ”.)

4. Codel Frost (Frost/Solomon Democratization Task Force). Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, France. Aug 17-27, 1991. Re: Establishment of parliamentary governments. (Access Box 55: Congressional Office files 1991.) (Consult Scrapbooks: “Frost Task Force Trip to Eastern Europe”.)

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5. Codel Schroeder (House Armed Services Committee). Germany, Norway, Iceland, Greenland. Aug 3-10, 1991. Re: Contributions to NATO among NATO nations. (Access Box 55: Congressional Office files 1991.) (Consult Scrapbook: “Schroeder Congressional Delegation to Germany, Norway, Iceland, Greenland”.) 6. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). United Kingdom, Germany, Netherlands. November 7-15, 1992. Re: Chemical weapons. (Access Box 57: Congressional Office files 1992.) 7. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Germany. Dec 10-16, 1992. Re: Tank maintenance, chemical weapons. (Access Box 57: Congressional Office files 1992.) 8. Codel Skelton (House Armed Services Committee). Ireland, Germany, Italy, Macedonia, Czech Republic, UK. Aug 26-Sept 5, 1993. Re: Relations with U.S. and military involvement.

(Access Box 59: Congressional Office files 1993.) (Consult Scrapbook: “Skelton Congressional Delegation to Ireland, Czech Republic, Germany, England”.)

9. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Germany. Dec 9-16, 1993. Re: Chemical weapons. (Access Box 59: Congressional Office files 1993.) 10. Codel Lancaster (House Armed Services Committee). Russia, Netherlands. January 2-10, 1994. Re: Russian chemical weapons demilitarization. (Access Box 61: Congressional Office files 1994.) (Consult Scrapbook: “Congressional Delegations to Russia re Chemical Weapons.)

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11. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Russia. July 3-10, 1994. Re: Russian chemical weapons demilitarization. (Access Box 61: Congressional Office files 1994.) (Consult Scrapbook: “Congressional Delegations to Russia re Chemical Weapons”.) 12. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Russia. Nov 3-10, 1994 and Nov 11-18, 1994. Re: Russian chemical weapons demilitarization. (Access Box 61: Congressional Office files 1994.) (Consult Scrapbook: “Congressional Delegations to Russia re Chemical Weapons”.) 13. Codel Ortiz (House Armed Services Committee). Turkey. August 11-18, 1996. Re: US-Turkey relations; educational exchange. (Access Box 65: Congressional Office files 1996.) (Consult Scrapbooks: “Ortiz Congressional Delegation to Turkey”.)

2. Domestic Codels.

1. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). National Training Center. Fort Irwin, CA. Marine Corps Logistics Base. Barstow, CA. May 30-June 1, 1990. Re: Tank maintenance exercise. (Access Box 53: Congressional Office files 1990.) 2. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Fort Ord, CA. July 1-5, 1990. Re: Base closure and various military projects. (Access Box 53: Congressional Office files 1990.)

215

3. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Naval Air Station Miramar. San Diego, CA. Feb.15-18, 1991. Re: Marine technologies. (Access Box 55: Congressional Office files 1991.) 4. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Camp Pendleton, CA. San Diego, CA. Feb 7-10, 1993. Re: Marine technologies. (Access Box 59: Congressional Office files 1993.) 5. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Fort Jackson, SC. Feb 4-5, 1994 Re: Basic training. (Access Box 61: Congressional Office files 1994.) (Consult Scrapbook: “Browder Congressional Delegation to Fort Jackson, SC”.) 6. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Pueblo Army Depot, CO. Nov 3-6, 1995. Re: Chemical weapons destruction. (Access Box 63: Congressional Office files 1995.) 7. Codel Browder (House Armed Services Committee). Elmendorf AFB, AK Aug 24-30, 1996. Re: Base facilities and housing. (Access Box 65: Congressional Office files 1996.) 8. Codel Riley (House Armed Services Committee). Aberdeen Proving Ground, MD. Deseret Chemical Depot, UT Jan 29-30, 1997. Re: Chemical weapons demilitarization. (Note: Glen Browder was no longer in Congress, but Congressman Riley invited him on this Codel.) (Access Box 224: Post-Political Career – Chronological Activities, 1997.)

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K. CONGRESSIONAL MAINFILE: FEDERAL AGENCIES, ISSUES, AND CORRESPONDENCE (ARCHIVED FILES, 1989-96).

Editorial Note: This note repeats direction provided earlier in the inventory. Due to the operations of the Congressional office and a change in document archiving in 1993, there may be multiple locations for similar materials in this Collection. Generally, from 1989-92, most records regarding all issues were kept in a Congressional Mainfile (comprised of the following boxes); from 1993-96, some primary documents for the Congressman’s major focus areas were kept in separate categories and locations. Consequently, national security material is spread throughout the Collection, in both the Congressional Mainfile and, especially since 1993, in the “HASC Working Files”(preceding this section); furthermore, additional pertinent material may be found in other sections, such as the Activities/Schedules/Correspondence files of “The Congressional Office.” Therefore, in searching for national security information, researchers are encouraged to examine the files both physically and electronically.

Mainfile 1989___________________________ Box 155 (1989). Carbon copies of letters in alphabetical order Box 156 (1989).

1. Agriculture Department (General) 2. 1-D Farmers Home Administration 3. 1-E Forest Service 4. 1-F Rural Electrification Administration 5. 1-G Soil Conservation Service 6. 1-H Watersheds (General) 7. 1-I Agriculture Stabilization Conservation Service (ASCS) 8. 1-K Farm Credit Administration 9. 2. Commerce Department (General) 10. 2-A Census Bureau 11. 3. Defense Department (General) 12. 3-A Air Force 13. 3-B Army 14. Bobby Owens 15. 3-B-2 Fort Toulouse 16. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 17. 3-C Marine Corps 18. 3-D Navy

217

19. 3-H National Guard 20. 3-l CHAMPUS 21. 4. Health and Human Services Department (General) 22. 4-A Food and Drug Administration 23. 4-C Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) (Medicare and Medicaid) 24. 4-D Social Security Administration 25. 4-D-2 Cases – Closed 26. 4-E Health Resources Administration 27. 4-G Public Health Service 28. 5. Education Department (General) 29. 6. Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD) (General) 30. 7. Interior Department (General) 31. 7-C National Parks Service 32. 8. Justice Department (General) 33. 8-C Bureau of Prisons 34. 8-A Immigration and Naturalization Service 35. 8-D Federal Bureau of Investigations (FBI) 36. 9. Labor Department (General) 37. 9-A Employee Compensation 38. 9-C Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) 39. 10. Department of State 40. 10-B Passports and Visas 41. 11. Treasury Department (General) – U.S. Customs 42. 11-A Bureau of the Census 43. 11-B Internal Revenue Service 44. 12. Transportation Department (General) (AMTRAK) 45. 12-A Federal Highway Administration 46. 13. Independent Agencies of the Government (General) 47. 13-A Appalachian Regional Commission 48. 12-B Federal Aviation Administration

Box 157 (1989).

1. 13-C Office of Personnel Management (Civil Service) 2. 13-C-1 Bureau of Retirement, Insurance & Occupational health 3. 13-C-2 Federal Health Benefit Coverage 4. 13-D Energy Department (General) 5. 13-E-2 Childersburg/Brecon Property 6. 13-G Federal Communications Commission 7. 13-H FEMA – Federal Emergency Management Agency 8. 13-I – Federal Home Loan Bank Board 9. 13-J Federal Reserve System 10. 13-K Federal Trade Commission 11. 13-L General Accounting Office (GAO) 12. 13-M General Services Administration (GSA) 13. 13-O National Aeronautics & Space Administration (NASA) 14. 13-R Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA)

218

15. 13-S Veterans Administration 16. 13-S-1 Fort Mitchell VA Cemetery 17. 13-S-2 Alexander City VA Home 18. Gold Folder – Bill Nichols Dedication 19. 13-T U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) 20. 13-W Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) 21. 13AA National Endowment for the Arts 22. 15. Alabama Industries (General) 23. 15-B Alabama Gas Corporation 24. 15-D Alabama Power Company 25. 15-J Alabama Medical Association 26. 15-M SONAT 27. 15-O South Central Bell 28. 15-P Southern Railroad 29. 15-Q Union Camp 30. 15-R Kimberly Clark 31. 15-T West Point Pepperell 32. 15-U F.M.C. Corporation 33. 3rd. District Colleges and Universities 34. Alabama School for Deaf and Blind 35. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 36. 18-A-1 Contracting Out Anniston Army Depot 37. 18-A-2 Employment 38. 18-A-3 Tank Conversion 39. 18-A-4 EROC Investigation 40. 18-B Fort McClellan 41. 18-B-1 Contracting out 42. 18-C Maxwell Air Force Base 43. 18-D Fort Benning

Box 158 (1989).

1. 20-A Anniston 2. 20-B Opelika 3. 20-D Washington Office 4. 22. Alabama State Departments (General) 5. 22-B Attorney General 6. 22-C Aging Commission 7. 22-D Archives and History 8. 22-G Conservation and Natural Resources 9. 22-H Education (Vocational Rehabilitation) 10. 22-J Governor’s Office 11. 22-K Human Resources Department 12. 22-L Highway Department 13. 22-L-1 Talladega Scenic Drive & Talladega National Forest, Rare II 14. 22-O Medicaid Department 15. 22-Q Military Department (Alabama National Guard)

219

16. 22-R Pardon and Parole Board 17. 22-S Personnel Department 18. 22-T Public Health 19. 22-V Public Safety 20. 22-Y Secretary of State 21. 22-Z Veterans Affairs Department Commission 22. 22AA East Alabama Commission 23. 22-BB Alabama Development and Department of Economic and Community

Affairs (ADECA) 24. 23-A Office of Personnel Management (Federal) 25. 23-D Recommendation Letters (Education and Employment) 26. 23-F Summer Interns 1989 27. 24. Miscellaneous (General) 28. Gold Folder – J.F. Ingram State Technical College 29. 24-A Correspondence to and from Colleagues and Delegation Letters 30. 24-B Condolences and Get Well Wishes 31. 24-C Congratulations 32. 24-G Office Appointments 33. 24-H Thank You Letters 34. 24-J Cherry Blossom Festival 35. 25-A Invitations Congressman Accepts 36. 25-A January thru December

Box 159 (1989).

1. 1989 Office Correspondence 2. THANK YOUS – Individuals 3. THANK YOUS – Colleagues 4. THANK YOUS – Organizations 5. 25-E Appointments Pending 6. 26-B Press Releases 7. 26-D Correspondence with the Press 8. 26-F Grants to Third District 9. 26-K Congressional Record Inserts 10. 27. Requests (General) 11. 27-H Student Requests 12. 27-J Bill Requests (Legislation) 13. Gold Folder – Mail Reports – October 1989 14. Gold Folder – Mail Reports – November 1989 15. Gold Folder – Mail Reports – December 1989 16. 29. Personal Contact With Constituents 17. 29-A Counties in Third District 18. 29-B Out of District and Out of State 19. 29-C Respectfully Referred 20. 30. Postal Service 21. 31-A Correspondence with White House

220

Box 160 (1989). 1. 32-A Co–Sponsored Bills 2. Washington Industries 3. 32-AG Agriculture Committee 4. 32-AG 2 Farm Programs 5. 32-AP Appropriations Committee 6. 32-AP 2 Commerce Justice State Judiciary 7. 32-AP 3 Defense Department 8. 32-AP 4 District of Columbia 9. 32-AP 5 Energy & Water 10. 32-AP 6 Foreign Aid 11. 32-AP 7 Housing and Urban Development 12. 32-AP 8 Interior Related Agencies 13. 32-AP 9 Labor Health & Human Service & Education 14. 32-AP 12 Transportation and Related Agencies 15. 32-AS Armed Services 16. 32- Armed Services (Correspondence) 17. 32-BF Banking, Finance & Human Service & Education 18. 32-BF 1 Banking Bill 19. 32-BF 2 Housing 20. 32-BU Budget Committee 21. 32-DC District of Columbia 22. 32-EL Education & Labor Committee 23. 32-EL 1 Education Issues General 24. 32-EL 2 Labor Issues General 25. 32-EL 2-A Child Care 26. 32-EL 2-B Minimum Wage 27. 32-EL 2-C Parental Leave 28. 32-EL 2-D Americans with Disabilities Act 29. 32-ET Ethics Committee 30. 32-EC Energy and Commerce Committee 31. 32-EC 1 Energy Issues 32. 32-EC 3 Telephone Issues 33. 32-EC 4 Cable Television and Satellite Telecommunications 34. 32-EC 5 Health & Environment Subcom

Box 161 (1989).

1. 32-FA Foreign Affairs Committee 2. 32-FA 1 Central America 3. 32-FA 2 Middle East 4. 32-GO Government Operations 5. 32-HA House Administration Committee 6. 32-HA 1 Congressional Pay 7. HR 2190 8. 32-HA 2 PAC Donations 9. 32-IN Interior and Insular Affairs Committee

221

10. 32-JU Judiciary Committee 11. 32-JU 1 Abortion 12. 32-JU 5 Gun Control 13. 32-JU 6 Immigration (Including Illegal Aliens) 14. 32-JU 8 School Prayer 15. 32-JU 9 Tort Reform & Liability Insurance 16. 32-JU 4 Equal Rights Amendment 17. 32-MM Merchant Marine & Fisheries Committee 18. 32-PO Post Offices & Civil Services 19. 32-PO 1 Commemorative Days & Weeks 20. 32-PO 2 Federal Employees (Active) 21. 32-PO 3 Federal Employees (Retired) 22. 32-PW Public Works Committee 23. 32-PW 1 Aviation 24. 32-ST Science & Technology Committee 25. 32-SB Small Business Committee 26. 32-VA Veterans Affairs Committee 27. 32-WM Ways & Means Committee (General) 28. 32-WM 1 Income Tax 29. 32-WM 1 Correspondence with Constituents 30. 32-WM 2 Medicare 31. 32-WM 3 Social Security 32. 32-WM 4 Trade Legislation 33. 32-X Caucuses 34. 32-X 9 Forestry 2000 Caucus

Mainfile 1990___________________________ Box 162 (1990).

11. 1. Agriculture Department (General) 12. 1-B Farmers Home Administration 13. 1-C U.S. Forest Service 14. 1-C-1 Talladega National Forest 15. 1-D-1 Alabama Rural Electric Cooperative 16. 2. Commerce Department (General) 17. 2-A Census Bureau 1990 18. 1-E Soil Conservation Service 19. 1-H Cooperative Extension Service 20. 2-B Economic Development Administration 21. 3. Defense Department (General) 22. 3-A Air Force 23. 3-B Army 24. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 25. 3-B-2 Army Material Command 26. 3-B-3 TRADOC 27. 3-C Navy

222

28. 3-C-1 Marine Corps 29. 3-D CHAMPUS 30. 3-E Defense Logistics Agency 31. 4. Education Department (General) 32. 5. Energy Department (General) 33. 6. Health and Human Services Department (General) 34. 6-A Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) – Medicare/Medicaid 35. CLIA 36. 6-B Social Security Administration 37. 6-C Public Health Service 38. 6-C-3 National Institute of Health

Box 163 (1990).

1. Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD) (General) 2. 8-A Fish and Wildlife Service 3. 8-B National Park Service 4. 8-B-1 Horseshoe Bend National Park 5. 9. Justice Department (General) 6. 9-A FBI 7. 9-C Immigration and Naturalization Service 8. 9-D Drug Enforcement Administration 9. 10. Labor Department (General) 10. 10-A Workers’ Compensation 11. 10-B OSHA 12. 11. State Department (General) 13. 11-A Passports 14. 11-B Embassies and Consuls 15. 12. Transportation Department (General) 16. 12-A Federal Highway Administration 17. 12-B Federal Aviation Administration 18. 13-A Customs Service 19. 13-B Internal Revenue Service 20. 13-D Office of Thrift Supervision 21. 13-D-1 Charter Federal Savings and Loans 22. 14. Veterans’ Affairs 23. 15. Independent Federal Agencies (General) 24. 14-C Tuskegee VA Medical Center 25. 15-A Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) 26. 15-B Environmental Protection Agency 27. 15-C Equal Employment Opportunities Commission 28. 15-E Federal Communications Commission 29. 15-E-1 Cable TV Blackouts 30. 15-E-2 WHMA 31. 15-G Federal Emergency Management Agency 32. 15-J Federal Trade Commission 33. 15-K General Services Administration

223

34. 15-L National Aeronautics and Space Administration 35. 15-N Office of Personnel Management 36. 15-P Postal Rate Commission 37. 15-R Small Business Administration 38. 15-R-1 Disaster Declarations 39. 15-S Tennessee Valley Authority 40. 15-U U.S. Postal Service 41. 16. Alabama Industries (General) 42. 16-E Alabama Gas Corporation 43. 16-F Alabama Hospital Association 44. 16-K Boeing Corporation 45. 16-R South Central Bell 46. 16-T Union Camp 47. 16-U Uniroyal (Opelika) 48. 16-V United Technology (Sikorsky) 49. 17-A Auburn University 50. 17-B Tuskegee University 51. 17-C Jacksonville State University 52. 17-D Talladega College 53. 17-E Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind 54. 17-G-2 Central Alabama Community College 55. 17-G-4 Ingram State Technical College 56. 17-G-5 Opelika State Technical College

Box 164 (1990).

1. 18. Alabama Military Installations (General) 2. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 3. 18-A-1 Contracting Out 4. 18-A-2 Employment 5. 18-A-3 M1 Tank 6. 18-A-6 IRON 7. 18-A-7 AFGE 8. 18-B Fort McClellan 9. 18-B-1 Contracting Out 10. 18-B-2 Military Police School 11. 18-B-3 Chemical School 12. 18-C Maxwell Air Force Base 13. 18-D Fort Benning 14. 19. Huntsville (General) 15. Folders for each county in District 16. Folders for Third District Cities 17. 22. Alabama State Departments (General) 18. 22-B-1 ADECA 19. 22-B-2 East Alabama Planning Commission 20. 22-B-3 Coosa RC&D 21. 22-E Attorney General

224

22. 22-F Conservation and Natural Resources 23. 22-G Education 24. 22-I Environmental Management 25. 22-J Governor’s Office 26. 22-L Alabama Highway Department 27. 22-N Industrial Relations 28. 22-O-1 Reapportionment 29. 22-P Medicaid 30. 22-Q Military (Alabama National Guard) 31. 22-R Pardons and Parole Board 32. 22-T Public Health 33. 22-U Public Safety 34. 22-Y Veterans Affairs 35. 23. Jobs (General) 36. 23-B-1 Pages 37. 24-A Correspondence To and From Colleagues 38. 24-C Congratulations (Outgoing) 39. 24-E-1 Outgoing 40. 24-E-1A Thank You Gifts 41. 24-E-1B Thank you for Outside Visits 42. 24-E-2 Incoming from Individuals

Box 165 (1990).

1. 24-E-3 Incoming from Organizations 2. 24-E-5 Legislation 3. 24-I Questionnaires and Surveys 4. 26-B Correspondence with the Press 5. 26-D Grants to the Third District 6. 26-H Returned Newsletters 7. 27. Requests (General) 8. 27-G Students 9. 27-H Copies of Bills (Legislation) 10. 27-J Pamphlets and Brochures 11. 28-A Supreme Court 12. 29-A Correspondence with White House 13. 29-B Office of Management and Budget 14. 29-C Office of U.S. Trade 15. Folders for each county in District 16. 30-B Out of District and out of State 17. 30-C Respectfully Referred

Box 166 (1990).

1. January 1990 2. February 1990 3. March 1990 4. April 1990

225

5. May 1990 6. June 1990 7. July 1990 8. August 1990 9. September 1990 10. October 1990 11. November 1990 12. December 1990 13. 33. District Offices 14. 33-A Anniston 15. 33-B Opelika 16. 33-H-1 In District 17. 33-H-2 Out of District

Box 167 (1990).

1. 32-A Congressman’s Cosponsored Bills 2. 32-AG Correspondence, Agriculture Committee 3. 32-AP Correspondence, Appropriations Committee 4. 32-AP-1 Agriculture, Rural Development 5. 32-AP-2 Commerce, Justice, State, Judiciary 6. 32-AP-4 District of Columbia 7. 32-AP-6 Foreign Operations 8. 32-AP-8 Interior and Related Agencies 9. 32-AP-9 Labor, Health, Human Services, Education 10. 32-AP-12 Rural Development, Agriculture, Related Agencies 11. 32-BF Correspondence, Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs Committee 12. 32-BF-1 Banking Correspondence 13. 32-BF-2 Housing Correspondence 14. 32-BU Correspondence Budget Committee 15. 32-DC Correspondence District of Columbia Committee 16. 32-EL Correspondence Education and Labor Committee 17. 32-EL-1 Education Correspondence 18. 32-EL-2 Labor Correspondence 19. 32-EL-2A Correspondence Child Care 20. 32-El-2C Correspondence Parental Leave

Box 168 (1990).

1. 32-EL-2D Correspondence Americans With Disabilities Act 2. 32-EL-2E Correspondence Davis Bacon Act 3. 32-EC Correspondence Energy and Commerce Committee 4. 32-EC-1 Energy Correspondence 5. 32-EC-2 Telephone Issues – Correspondence 6. 32-EC-2A Correspondence HR 2140 Swift-Tauke Bill 7. 32-EC-3 Cable TV & Satellite Correspondence 8. 32-EC-4 Environment Correspondence 9. 32-EC-4A Correspondence Clean Air Act

226

10. 32-EC-5 Health Care Correspondence 11. 32-EC-5A Drugs Correspondence 12. 32-FA Correspondence Foreign Affairs Committee 13. 32-FA-1 Central America Correspondence 14. 32-FA-2 Middle East Correspondence 15. 32-FA-3 Eastern Europe Correspondence 16. 32-GO Correspondence Government Operations Committee 17. 32-HA Correspondence House Administration Committee 18. 32-HA-1 Congressional Pay Correspondence 19. 32-HA-2 Campaign Finance, Election Reform Correspondence 20. 32-IN Interior and Insular Affairs Committee 21. 32-IN-1 National Endowment for the Arts 22. 32-JU Correspondence Judiciary Committee

Box 169 (1990).

1. 32-JU-1 Abortion Correspondence 2. 32-JU-3 Gun Control Correspondence 3. 32-JU-4 Immigration Correspondence 4. 32-JU-5 Legal Services Corporation Correspondence 5. 32-JU-6 School Prayer Correspondence 6. 32-JU-7 TV Violence, Pornography Correspondence 7. 32-JU-8 Civil and Voting Rights Correspondence 8. 32-MM Correspondence Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee 9. 32-PO Post Office and Civil Services Committee 10. 32-PO-1 Commemoratives Correspondence 11. 32-PO-2 Federal Employees Active Correspondence 12. 32-PO-3 Federal Employees Retired Correspondence 13. 32-PW Correspondence Public Works & Transportation Committee 14. 32-PW-1 Aviation Correspondence 15. 32-SC Colleagues Correspondence Standards of Official Conduct Committee 16. 32-ST Correspondence Science Space and Technology Committee 17. 32-ST-1 Science, Research and Technology 18. 32-ST-2 Space Science Applications 19. 32-VA Correspondence Veterans’ Affairs Committee 20. 32-WM Correspondence Ways and Means Committee

Box 170 (1990).

1. 32-WM-1 Income Tax Correspondence 2. 32-WM-2 Medicare Correspondence 3. 32-WM-3 Social Security Correspondence 4. 32-WM-4 Trade Correspondence 5. 32-X-1 Conservative Democratic Forum 6. 32-X-3 Rural Caucus 7. 32-X-4 Space Caucus 8. 32-X-5 Sunbelt Caucus 9. 32-X-6 Textile Caucus

227

10. 32-AS Armed Services Committee 11. 32. Armed Services Committee Correspondence 12. 32-AS-1 Investigations 13. 32-AS-2 Military Installations and Facilities 14. 32-AS-3 Military Personnel and Compensation 15. RIF/FURLOUGH 16. 32-AS-5 Readiness 17. 32-AS-7 Seapower and Strategic and Critical Materials 18. Gold Folder – Fort Ord. California

Mainfile 1991___________________________ Box 171 (1991).

12. 1. Agriculture Department (General) 13. 1-A Farmers Home Administration 14. 1-B U.S. Forest Service 15. 1-B-1 Talladega National Forest 16. 1-B-2 Tuskegee National Forest 17. 1-C-1 Alabama Rural Electric Association 18. 1-D Soil Conservation Service 19. 2. Commerce Department (General) 20. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 21. 3-B-1A Lake Lanier Reallocation 22. 3. Defense Department (General) 23. 3-A Air Force 24. 3-B Army 25. Expandable Folder – Alabama Vs. Georgia Water 1991 26. 3-B-2 Army Material Command 27. 3-B-2A Tallapoosa River Dam 28. 3-C Navy 29. 3-C-1 Marine Corps 30. 3-D CHAMPUS 31. 3-E Defense Logistics Agency 32. 3-F National Guard Bureau 33. 4. Education Department (General) 34. 5. Energy Department (General) 35. 6. Health and Human Services Department (General) 36. 6-B Social Security Administration 37. 6-A Health Care Financing Administration HCFA (Medicare and

Medicaid) 38. 6-C Public Health Service 39. 6-C-2 Centers for Disease Control

Box 172 (1991).

1. 7. Housing and Urban Development Department HUD (General) 2. 8. Interior Department (General)

228

3. 8-B National Park Service 4. 9. Justice Department (General) 5. 9-A FBI 6. 9-B Bureau of Prisons 7. 9-B-1 Talladega Federal Prison 8. 9-C Immigration and Naturalization Services 9. 9-D Drug Enforcement Administration 10. 9-E Valley City School System 11. 10. Labor Department (General) 12. 11-A Passports 13. 11-B Embassies and Consuls 14. 11-B Gold Folder – Visas for Trinidad Students 15. 13-A Customs Service 16. 13-B Internal Revenue Service 17. 12. Transportation Department (General) 18. 12-A Federal Highway Administration 19. 12-B Federal Aviation Administration 20. 12-C Coast Guard 21. 13. Treasury Department (General) 22. 14. Veterans’ Affairs (General) 23. 14-B Tuskegee VA Medical Center 24. 15. Independent Federal Agencies (General) 25. 15-A Appalachian Regional Commission 26. 15-B Environmental Protection Agency 27. 15-F Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 28. 15-H Federal Trade Commission 29. 15-I General Accounting Office 30. 15-K National Aeronautics and Space Administration 31. 15-L Office of Personnel Management 32. 15-N Small Business Administration 33. 15-Q U.S. Postal Service 34. 15-Q-1 Third District Post Offices 35. 15-R United Nations 36. 16. Alabama Industries and Associations (General) 37. 16-A Alabama Farmers Federation 38. 16-B Alabama Hospital Association 39. 17-A Auburn University 40. 17-B Tuskegee University 41. 17-C Jacksonville State University 42. 17-D Talladega College 43. 17-E Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind 44. 17-G-2 Central Alabama Community College 45. 17-G-3 Chattahoochee Valley Community College 46. 17-G-4 Ingram State Technical College 47. 17-G-6 Southern Union State Junior College

229

Box 173 (1991). 1. 18. Alabama Military Installations (General) 2. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 3. 18-A-1 Contracting Out 4. 18-A-2 Employment 5. 18-B Fort McClellan 6. 18-B-1 Contracting out 7. 18-D Fort Benning 8. 18-E Redstone Arsenal 9. 19. Huntsville 10. 20. Third District Counties 11. 21. Third District Cities 12. 22. Alabama State Departments (General) 13. 22-A Agriculture and Industries 14. 22-B-1 ADECA 15. 22-D Conservation and Natural Resources 16. 22-E Education 17. 22-G Environmental Management 18. 22-H Governor’s Office 19. 22-I Highway 20. 22-J Industrial Relations 21. 22-K Legislature 22. 22-K-1 Redistricting 23. 22-L Medicaid 24. 22-M Military (Alabama National Guard) 25. 22-O Public Health 26. 22-Q Public Safety 27. 22-R Veterans Affairs 28. 22-R-1 Bill Nichols Veterans Nursing Home 29. 22-S Executive Life Insurance 30. 23. Jobs (General) 31. 23-A Resumes ALABAMIANS 32. 23-A Resumes 33. 23-B-1 Pages 34. 23-C Letters of Recommendation (Outgoing) 35. 23-B Interns and Fellowships 36. Gold Folders – Negatives of Photographs 37. 24-D Condolences, Get Well Wishes 38. 24-E Congratulations

Box 174 (1991).

1. 24-A Correspondence to and from Colleagues 2. 24-B Delegation Letters 3. 24-E-1 Outgoing Congratulations 4. 25-A Outgoing from Congressman 5. 25-A-1 Gifts

230

6. 25-A-2 Outside Events 7. 25-B Incoming from Individuals 8. 25-C Incoming from Organizations 9. 25-D For Legislation 10. 25-E Fort McClellan 11. 26. Miscellaneous 12. 26-A Library of Congress 13. 26-C Questionnaires and Surveys 14. 26-D American’s Creed 15. 29. Requests (General) 16. 28-B Grants to Third District 17. 29-F Students 18. 29-G Copies of Bills (Legislation) 19. 29-H Pamphlets and Brochures 20. Counties of Third District 21. Talladega Water 22. Tallapoosa.

Box 175 (1991).

1. 30-B Out of District and Out of State 2. Daily Mail Reports (By Month) 3. Executive Branch (General) 4. 36-A Correspondence with White House 5. 36-C Office of U.S. Trade Representative 6. Judicial Branch (General) 7. 35-A Supreme Court 8. Brown Expanded Folders – Water Supply Reallocation Report and Environmental

Assessment Box 176 (1991).

2. 32. Congressman’s Original Legislation 3. 32-A Congressman’s Cosponsored Bills 4. 32-B Select Committees 5. 32-AG Agriculture Committee (General) 6. 32-AG Correspondence 7. 32-AG Correspondence 2 8. 32-AG Dear Colleagues 9. 32-AP Correspondence 10. 32-AP-1 Agriculture, Rural Development 11. 32-AP-2 Commerce, Justice, State, Judiciary 12. 32-AP-3 Defense 13. 32-AP-4 District of Columbia 14. 32-AP-5 Energy and Water Development 15. 32-AP-6 Foreign Operations 16. 32-AP-7 VA, HUD, and Independent Agencies 17. 32-AP-8 Interior and Related Agencies

231

18. 32-AP-9 Labor, Health, Human Services Education 19. 32-AP-10 Transportation 20. 32-AP-11 Treasury, Postal Service, General Government 21. 32-BF Correspondence 22. 32-BF-1 Banking 23. 32-BF-1 Correspondence 24. 32-BF-1 Dear Colleagues 25. 32-BF-2 Housing 26. 32-BF-2 Correspondence 27. 32-BF-2 Dear Colleagues 28. 32-BU Budget Committee (General) 29. 32-BU Dear Colleagues 30. 32-BU Correspondence 31. 32-BU Dear Colleagues 32. 32-DC District of Columbia Committee (General) 33. 32-DC Correspondence 34. 32-DC Dear Colleagues 35. 32-EC Energy and Commerce Committee (General) 36. 32-EC Correspondence 37. 32-EC Dear Colleagues 38. 32-EC-1 Energy 39. 32-EC-1 Correspondence 40. 32-EC-1 Dear Colleagues

Box 177 (1991).

1. 32-EC-2 Telecommunications (General) 2. 32-EC-2 Correspondence 3. 32-EC-2A Correspondence 4. 32-EC-2B Cable Television and Satellite TV (General) 5. 32-EC-2B Correspondence 6. 32-EC-3 Commerce and Consumer Protection (General) 7. 32-EC-3 Correspondence 8. 32-EC-4 Environment (General) 9. 32-EC-4 Correspondence 10. 32-EC-4 Dear Colleagues 11. 32-EC-5 Health Care (General) 12. 32-EC-5 Correspondence 13. 32-EC-5A National Health Insurance (General) 14. 32-EC-5A Correspondence 15. 32-EC-5A Dear Colleagues 16. 32-EL Correspondence 17. 32-EL Education and labor Committee (General) 18. 32-EL-1 Education 19. 32-EL-1 Correspondence 20. 32-EL-1 Dear Colleagues 21. 32-EL-2 Labor

232

22. 32-EL-2 Correspondence 23. 32-EL-2A Striker Replacement Bill (General) 24. 32-EL-2A Correspondence 25. 32-EL-2A Correspondence 2 26. 32-EL-2A Correspondence 3 27. 32-EL-2A Correspondence 4

Box 178 (1991).

1. 32-EL-2B Family Leave 2. 32-EL-2B Family Leave Correspondence 3. 32-EL-2B Family Leave Dear Colleagues 4. 32-FA Foreign Affairs Committee (General) 5. 32-FA Correspondence 6. 32-FA Dear Colleagues 7. 32-FA-1 Central America (General) 8. 32-FA-1 Correspondence 9. 32-FA-2 Middle East (General) 10. 32-FA-2 Correspondence 11. 32-FA-2 Dear Colleagues 12. 32-FA-2A Operation Desert Shield (General) 13. Expandable Folder – Operation Desert Shield 14. (Patriot) 32-FA-2A 15. Gold Folder – Congressman’s notes on Desert Shield 16. 32-FA-2A Correspondence 17. 32-FA-2A Correspondence 2 18. Gold Folders – Persian Gulf Letters – January 1991 19. 32-FA-2A Dear Colleagues 20. 32-FA-2B Kuwait Reconstruction 21. 32-FA-2C Operation Desert Storm Mail

Box 179 (1991).

1. 32-GO Correspondence 2. 32-HA House Administration Committee (General) 3. 32-HA Dear Colleagues 4. 32-HA-1 Congressional Pay (General) 5. 32-HA-1 Correspondence 6. 32-HA-2 Campaign Financing, Election Reform (General) 7. 32-HA-2 Correspondence 8. 32-HA-3 Term Limitation (General) 9. 32-HA-3 Correspondence 10. 32-IN Interior and Insular Affairs Committee (General) 11. 32-IN Dear Colleagues 12. 32-IN Correspondence 13. 32-JU Dear Colleagues 14. 32-JU Judiciary Committee (General) 15. 32-JU Correspondence

233

16. 32-JU-1 Abortion (General) 17. 32-JU-1 Correspondence 18. 32-JU-2 Gun Control 19. 32-JU-2 Gun Control Correspondence 20. 32-JU-2 Correspondence 2 21. 32-JU-2 Correspondence 3 22. 32-JU-3 Immigration (General) 23. 32-JU-3 Correspondence 24. 32-JU-4 Civil and Voting Rights (General) 25. 32-JU-4 Correspondence 26. 32-JU-5 Crime, Death Penalty (General) 27. 32-JU-5 Correspondence 28. 32-JU-6 Balanced Budget (General) 29. 32-JU-6 Correspondence 30. 32-JU-6 Dear Colleagues 31. 32-MM Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee (General) 32. 32-MM Correspondence 33. 32-PO Post Office and Civil Service Committee (General) 34. 32-PO Correspondence 35. 32-PO-1 Commemoratives 36. 32-PO-1 Correspondence 37. 32-PO-1 Dear Colleagues 38. 32-PO-2 Federal Employees (Active) (General) 39. 32-PO-2 Correspondence 40. 32-PO-3 Correspondence 41. 32-PW Public Works Committee (General) 42. 32-PW Correspondence 43. 32-PW Dear Colleagues

Box 180 (1991).

1. 32-PW-1 Aviation (General) 2. 32-PW-2 Highway Bill Reauthorization (General) 3. 32-PW-2 Dear Colleagues 4. 32-PW-2 Correspondence 5. 32-SB Small Business Committee (General) 6. 32-SB Correspondence 7. 32-SC Standards of Official Conduct (Ethics) Committee (General) 8. 32-SC Correspondence 9. 32-VA Veterans’ Affairs Committee 10. 32-VA Correspondence 11. 32-VA Dear Colleagues 12. 32-VA-1 Disabled Veterans’ COLA (General) 13. 32-WM Ways and Means Committee (General) 14. 32-WM Correspondence 15. 32-WM Dear Colleagues 16. 32-WM-1 Income Tax (General)

234

17. 32-WM-2 Medicare (General) 18. 32-WM-2 Correspondence 19. 32-WM-3 Social Security (General) 20. 32-WM-4 Trade (General) 21. 32-WM-4 Correspondence 22. 32-WM-4 Dear Colleagues 23. 32-X Caucuses (General) 24. 32-X-7A Art Contest 25. 32-X-10 DLC/Mainstream Forum (General) 26. DLC (Democratic Leadership Council) White Folder

Box 181 (1991).

1. 32-AS Armed Services Committee (General) 2. FY 92-93 Defense Authorization 3. 32-AS Correspondence 4. 32-AS Dear Colleagues 5. 32-AS-2 Installations and Facilities 6. 32-AS-2A Base Closures 7. 32-AS-3 Personnel and Compensation 8. 32-AS-3A RIF/Furlough 9. 32-AS-4 Weapons Systems 10. 32-AS-5 Contracting and Procurement 11. 32-AS-6 Research and Development 12. 32-AS-7 Defense Policy Panel 13. LEGISLATIVE CALENDER 101ST CONGRESS – COMMITTEE ON ARMED

SERVICES 14. 32-ST Science, Space and Technology Committee (General) 15. 32-ST Correspondence From the Committee 16. 32-ST-1 Science, Research and Technology (General) 17. 32-ST-1 Correspondence 18. 32-ST-2 Space Science and Applications (General)

Mainfile 1992___________________________ Box 182 (1992).

1. 1. Agriculture Department (General) 2. 1-A Farmers Home Administration 3. 1-B U.S. Forest Service 4. 1-B-1 Talladega National Forest 5. 1-C Soil Conservation Service 6. 2-A Census Bureau 7. 2-B Patent and Trademark Office 8. 3. Defense Department (General) 9. 3-A Air Force 10. 3-B Army

235

11. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 12. 3-B-1a West Point Lake 13. 3-B-2a Tallapoosa River Dam 14. 3-C Navy 15. 4. Education Department (General) 16. 6. Health and Human Services Department (General) 17. 6-A Health Care Financing Administration – HCFA (Medicare and

Medicaid) 18. 6-B Social Security Administration 19. 6-C Public Health Service 20. 6-C-1 Food and Drug Administration 21. 7. Housing and Urban Development Department (HUD) General 22. 8. Interior Department (General) 23. 8-A Fish and Wildlife Service 24. 8-B National Park Service 25. 9. Justice Department (General) 26. 9-A FBI 27. 9-B Bureau of Prisons 28. 9-C Immigration and Naturalization Service 29. 10-A OSHA 30. 11. State Department (General) 31. 11-A Passports 32. 11-B Embassies and Consuls 33. 12. Transportation Department (General) 34. 12-B Federal Aviation Administration 35. 13-B Internal Revenue Service 36. 13-C Office of Thrift Supervision / Resolution Trust Corporation 37. 14. Veterans’ Affairs (General) 38. 14-B Tuskegee VA Medical Center 39. Gold Folder – Health Sharing – Correspondence 40. 15. Independent Federal Agencies (General) 41. 15-A Appalachian Regional Commission 42. 15-B Environmental Protection Agency 43. 15-D Federal Communications Commission 44. 15-E Federal Emergency Management Agency 45. 15-F Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 46. 15-G Federal Trade Commission 47. 15-J Office of Personnel Management 48. 15-K Small Business Administration 49. 15-L U.S. Postal Service

Box 183 (1992).

1. 16. Alabama Industries and Associations 2. 16-B Alabama Hospital Association 3. 16-F Coosa – Alabama River Improvement Association 4. 17. Alabama Colleges (General)

236

5. 17-A Auburn University 6. 17-A-1 ATAC 7. 17-B Tuskegee University 8. 17-C Jacksonville State University 9. 17-D Talladega College 10. 17-F-2 Central Alabama Community College 11. 17-F-4 Ingram State Technical College 12. 18. Alabama Military Installations (General) 13. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 14. 18-A-2 Employment 15. 18-B Fort McClellan 16. 18-B-2 Military Police School 17. 18-B-3 Chemical School 18. 18-C Maxwell Air Force Base 19. 18-D Fort Benning 20. 19. Huntsville 21. 20-A Northeast Alabama Development Forum 22. Cities and Counties throughout 3rd. District 23. 21. Daily Mail Reports (By Month) 24. 22-A Agriculture and Industries 25. 22-B Alabama Development Office 26. 22-B-1 ADECA 27. 22-B-1a Alabama Aerospace Commission 28. 22-B-2 East Alabama Planning Commission 29. 22-B-4 Mid-South RC&D Council 30. 22-C Conservation and Natural Resources 31. 22-D Education 32. 22-E Emergency Management 33. 22-F Governor’s Office 34. 22-G Highway 35. 22-H Industrial Relations 36. 22-I Legislature 37. 22-I-1 Redistricting 38. 22-J Medicaid 39. 22-K Military (Alabama National Guard) 40. 22-L Public Health 41. 22-N Public Safety 42. 22-P Indian Affairs Commission

Box 184 (1992).

1. 24-A Correspondence to and from Colleagues 2. 24-B Cosigned Letters 3. 24-B-1 Alabama Delegation Letters 4. 24-C Office Appointments 5. 24-E-1 Outgoing Congratulations 6. 25-A Outgoing from Congressman

237

7. 25-A-1 Gifts 8. 25-A-2 Outside Events 9. 25-B Incoming from Individuals 10. 25-C Incoming from Organizations 11. 25-D Incoming for Legislation 12. 26-A Library of Congress 13. 26-C Questionnaires and Surveys 14. 26-E Town Meetings 15. 26-F Floor Speeches, Committee Testimony 16. 28-A Correspondence with the Press 17. 29. Requests (General) 18. 29-F Copies of Bills (Legislation) 19. Counties in 3rd. District 20. Talladega 21. Tallapoosa 22. 30-B Out of District and Out of State 23. 31. Grants and Contracts to Third District 24. 33. District Offices 25. 35. Judicial Branch (General) 26. 35-A Supreme Court 27. 36-A Correspondence with White House 28. 36-B Office of U.S. Trade Representative

Box 185 (1992).

1. Congressman’s Original Legislation 2. Congressman’s Cosponsored Bills 3. 32-B Select Committees 4. 32-AG General 5. 32-AG-1 Wetlands 6. 32. Appropriations Committee (General) 7. 32-AP-1 Agriculture, Rural Development 8. 32-AP-2 Commerce, Justice, State, Judiciary 9. 32-AP-4 District of Columbia 10. 32-AP-5 Energy and Water Development 11. 32-AP-6 Foreign Operations 12. 32-AP-7 VA, HUD, and Independent Agencies 13. 32-AP-8 Interior and Related Agencies 14. 32-AP-9 Labor, Health, Human Services, Education 15. 32-AP-10 Transportation 16. 32-AP-11 Treasury, Postal Service, General Government 17. 32-AS Armed Services Committee (General) 18. 32-AS Correspondence 19. 32-AS-2 Installations and Facilities 20. 32-AS-3 Personnel and Compensation 21. 32-AS-6 Research and Development 22. 1993 Authorization Bill –GB

238

23. 1993 Defense Authorization Conference 24. 32-BF Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee (General) 25. 32-BF-1 Banking (General) 26. 32-BF-2 Housing (General) 27. 32-BU Budget Committee (General) 28. 32-DC District of Columbia Committee (General) 29. 32-EL Education and Labor Committee (General) 30. 32-EL-1 General 31. 32-EL-1 Education (General) 32. 32-EL-1A Higher Education Reauthorization (General) 33. 32-EL-2 Labor (General) 34. 32-EC Energy and Commerce Committee (General) 35. 32-EC-1 Energy (General) 36. 32-EC-2 Telecommunications (General) 37. 32-EC-2B Cable Television and Satellite TV (General) 38. 32-EC-3 Commerce and Consumer Protection (General) 39. 32-EC-4 Environment (General) 40. 32-EC-4A RCRA Reauthorization 41. 32-EC-5 General 42. 32-EC-5 Health Care (General) 43. 32-EC-5A National Health Insurance (General) 44. 32-EC-5B Gag Rule (General) 45. 32-FA Foreign Affairs Committee (General) 46. 32-FA-1 Central America (General) 47. 32-FA-2 Middle East (General) 48. 32-FA-3 Soviet Union (General) 49. 32-GO Government Operations Committee (General) 50. 32-HA House Administration Committee (General) 51. 32-HA-2 Campaign Financing, Election Reform (General) 52. 32-HA-3 Term Limitation (General) 53. 32-IN Interior and Insular Affairs Committee (General) 54. 32-JU Judiciary Committee (General) 55. 32-JU-1 Abortion (General) 56. 32-JU-2 Gun Control (General) 57. 32-JU-4 Civil and Voting Rights (General) 58. 32-JU-5 Crime, Death Penalty (General) 59. 32-JU-6 Balanced Budget (General) 60. 32-MM Merchant Marine and Fisheries Commission (General) 61. 32-PO Post Office and Civil Service Committee (General) 62. 32-PO-1 Commemoratives (General) 63. 32-PO-2 Federal Employees (Active) (General) 64. 32-PO-3 Federal Employees (Retired) (General) 65. 32-PW Public Works Committee (General) 66. 32-PW-1 Aviation (General) 67. 32-VA Veteran’s Affairs Committee (General) 68. 32-WM General

239

69. 32-WM Ways and Means Committee (General) 70. 32-WM-2 Medicare (General) 71. 32-WM-3 Social Security (General) 72. 32-WM-4 Trade (General)

Box 186 (1992).

1. 32-AG Correspondence (Agriculture) 2. 32-AG-1 Wetlands Correspondence 3. 32-AG Correspondence 4. 32-AP Correspondence (Appropriations) 5. 32-AP Correspondence 6. 32-BF Correspondence (Banking and Finance) 7. 32-BF-1 Correspondence (Credit Regulatory and Relief Act) 8. 32-BF-2 Correspondence (Housing and Homeless People Matters) 9. 32-BU Correspondence (Budget Committee) 10. 32-BU Correspondence 11. 32-DC Correspondence (District of Columbia Committee) 12. 32-EL Correspondence (Education and Labor Committee) 13. 32-EL-1 Correspondence (General) 14. 32-EL-1 Correspondence 15. 32-EL-1A Correspondence (Higher Education Reauthorization – General) 16. 32-EL-1A Correspondence 17. 32-EL-2 Correspondence (Labor – General) 18. 32-EC Correspondence (Energy and Commerce Committee) 19. 32-EC-1 Correspondence (Energy) 20. 32-EC-2 Correspondence (Telecommunications)

Box 187 (1992).

1. 32-EC-2B Correspondence (Cable Television and Satellite TV – General) 2. 32-EC-3 Correspondence (Commerce and Consumer Protection) 3. 32-EC-4 Correspondence (Environment – General) 4. 32-EC-4A RCRA Correspondence (Reauthorization) 5. 32-EC-5 Correspondence (General) 6. 32-EC-5 Correspondence 7. 32-EC-5A Correspondence (National Health Insurance – General) 8. 32-EC-5B Correspondence (Gag Rule – General) 9. 32-FA Correspondence (Foreign Affairs – General) 10. 32-FA-1 Correspondence (Central America) 11. 32-FA-2 Correspondence (Middle East) 12. 32-FA-3 Correspondence (Soviet Union) 13. 32-GO Correspondence (Government Operations Committee – General) 14. 32-HA Correspondence (House Administration Committee – General) 15. 32-HA-1 Correspondence (House Administration Committee – General) 16. 32-HA-2 Correspondence (Campaign Financing, Election Reform – General) 17. 32-HA-3 Correspondence (Term Limitation) 18. 32-IN Correspondence (Interior and Insular Affairs Committee – General)

240

19. 32-IN Correspondence 20. 32-JU Correspondence (Judiciary Committee)

Box 188 (1992).

1. 32-JU Correspondence (Judiciary Committee) 2. 32-JU-1 Correspondence (Abortion) 3. 32-JU-1 Correspondence 4. 32-JU-2 Correspondence (Gun Control) 5. 32-JU-3 Correspondence (Illegal Immigration) 6. 32-JU-4 Correspondence (Civil and Voting Rights) 7. 32-JU-5 Correspondence (Crime, Death Penalty) 8. 32-JU-6 Correspondence (Balanced Budget) 9. 32-MM Correspondence (Merchant Marine and Fisheries Commission) 10. 32-PO Correspondence (Post Office and Civil Service Committee) 11. 32-PO-1 Correspondence (Federal Employees – Active) 12. 32-PO-2 Correspondence (Commemoratives) 13. 32-PO-3 Correspondence (Federal Employees – Active) 14. 32-PO-4 Correspondence (Federal Employees – Retired) 15. 32-PW Correspondence (Public Works Committee – General) 16. 32-PW-1 Correspondence (Aviation – General) 17. 32-SB Correspondence (Small Business Committee) 18. 32-SC Correspondence (Standards of Official Conduct) 19. 32-ST Correspondence (Science, Space and Technology Committee) 20. 32-VA Correspondence (Veterans Affairs Committee) 21. 32-WM Correspondence (Ways and Means Committee) 22. 32-WM Correspondence

Box 189 (1992).

1. 32-WM-1 Correspondence (Income Tax) 2. 32-WM-2 Correspondence (Medicare) 3. 32-WM-3 Correspondence (Social Security) 4. 32-WM-4 Correspondence (Trade) 5. 32-WM-3 Correspondence 6. 32-X Caucuses (General) 7. 32-X-7A Congressional Art Contest 8. 32-Y General 9. Unanswered Correspondence (102nd. Congress) 10. Unanswered Correspondence (101st. Congress)

Mainfile 1993___________________________ Box 190: Legislative Files: 1 – 7 (1993).

1. Blue Folder (File – Department of Agriculture) 2. 1. Agriculture Department (General) 3. 1-A Farmers Home Administration 4. 1-B U.S. Forest Service

241

5. 1-B-1 Talladega National Forest 6. 1-C Soil Conservation Service 7. 2. Commerce Department 8. 2-A Census Bureau 9. 2-B Patent and Trademark Office 10. 2-C NOAA and National Weather Service 11. 3. Defense Department (General) 12. 3-A Air Force 13. 3-B Army 14. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 15. 3-C Navy 16. 3-C-1 Marine Corps 17. 4. Education Department (General) 18. 5. Energy Department (General) 19. 6. Health and Human Services Department (General) 20. 6-A Health Care Financing Administration HCFA (Medicare and Medicaid) 21. 6-B Social Security Administration 22. 6-C Public Health Service 23. 7 Housing and Urban Development Department HUD (General)

Box 191: Legislative Files: 8 – 15 (1993).

1. Interior Department (General) 2. 8-A Fish Wildlife Service 3. 8-B National Park Service 4. Justice Department (General) 5. 9-A FBI 6. 9-B Bureau of Prisons 7. 9-B-1 Talladega Federal Prison 8. 9-C Immigration and Naturalization Service 9. Labor Department (General) 10. State Department (General) 11. 11-A Passports 12. 11-B Embassies and Consuls 13. Transportation Department (General) 14. 12-A Federal Highway Administration 15. Treasury Department (General) 16. 13-A Internal Revenue Service 17. 13-B Office of Thrift Supervision/Resolution Trust Corporation 18. Blue Folder – (Resolution Trust Corporation) 19. Veterans Affairs (General) 20. 14-A Tuskegee VA Medical Center 21. Independent Federal Agencies (General) 22. 15-A Appalachian Regional Commission 23. Vanilla Folder (Sturgeon – endangered) 24. 15-B Environmental Protection Agency 25. 15-C Federal Communication Commission

242

26. 15-D Federal Emergency Management Agency 27. 15-E Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 28. 15-I Office of Personnel Management 29. 15-J Small Business Administration 30. 15-J-1 Disaster Declaration 31. 15-K U.S. Postal Service


1. Alabama Industries and Associations (create new ones as needed) 2. 16-A Alabama Farmers Federation 3. 16-B Alabama Hospital Association 4. Alabama Colleges (General) 5. 17-A Auburn University 6. 17-A-1 ATAC (Auburn Technical Assistance Center) 7. 17-B Tuskegee University 8. 17-C Jacksonville State University 9. 17-D Talladega College 10. 17-F Two-Year Colleges (General) 11. 17-F-2 Central Alabama Community College 12. 17-F-3 Chattahoochee Valley Community College 13. 17-F-4 Ingram State Technical College 14. Black Folder – Anniston Army Depot Future Workload 15. Alabama Military Installations (General) 16. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 17. 18-A-2 Employment 18. 18-B Fort McClellan 19. Gold Folder 18-B (Fort McClellan Pharmacy) 20. 18-C Fort Benning 21. Huntsville 2. Third District Counties and Cities

Calhoun Chambers Chilton Clay Cleburne Coosa Lee Macon Randolph Russell St. Clair Talladega Tallapoosa 3. Auburn 4. Anniston 5. Opelika

243

6. Talladega 7. Tuskegee 8. Alexander City 9. Daily Mail Reports January

February March April May June July August September October November December

10. Alabama State Departments (General) 11. 22-B Alabama Development Office 12. 22-B-1 ADECA 13. 22-B-1a Alabama Aerospace Commission 14. 22-B-2 East Alabama Planning Commission 15. 22-C Conservation and Natural Resources 16. 22-D Education 17. 22-E Emergency Management 18. 22-F Governor’s Office 19. 22-G Highway 20. 22-H Industrial Relations 21. 22-I Legislature 22. 22-K Military (National Guard) 23. 22-M Public Safety 24. 22-N Indian Affairs Commission

Box 193: Legislative Files: 32 thru 32-EC-5B (1993).

11. 32. Congressman’s Original Legislation 12. 32-A Congressman’s Cosponsored Bills 13. 32-B Select Committees 14. 32-AG Agriculture Committee 15. 32-AG-2 Forestry 16. 32-AP Appropriations Committee 17. 32-AP-1 Agriculture, Rural Development 18. 32-AP-3 Defense 19. 32-AP-5 Energy and Water Development 20. 32-AP-6 Foreign Operations 21. 32-AP-7 VA, HUD and Independent Agencies 22. 32-AP-8 Interior and Related Agencies 23. 32-AP-9 Labor, Health, Human Services, Education

244

24. 32-AP-10 Transportation 25. Budget Caucus 3/3/93 26. Budget Caucus 3/4/93 27. Budget Caucus 3/8/93 28. Budget Markup 3/10/93 29. Budget Caucus 4/27/93 30. 32-BU Budget Committee 31. 32-BU Budget Committee 32. 32-BU Dear Colleagues 33. 32-BU Penny Kasich 34. 32-EL Education and Labor Committee 35. 32-EL-1 Education 36. 32-EL-2 Labor 37. 32-EL-2A Family and Medical Leave Act (General) 38. 32-EC-1 Energy 39. 32-EC-2 Telecommunications 40. 32-EC-4 Environment 41. 32-EC2B Cable Television and Satellite TV 42. 32-EC-3 Commerce and Consumer Protection 43. 32-EC-5 Health Care 44. 32-EC-5A National Health Insurance 45. 32-EC-5B Gag Rule

Box 194: Legislative Files: 32-FA – 32-X (1993).

1. 32-FA Foreign Affairs Committee 2. 32-FA-3 Europe 3. 32-GO Government Operations Committee 4. 32-HA House Administration Committee 5. 32-HA-2 Campaign Financing, Election Reform 6. 32-IN Interior and Insular Affairs Committee 7. 32-JC Democratic Party Reforms and U.S. Congress Committee Options 8. 32-JU Judiciary Committee 9. 32-JU-1 Abortion 10. 32-JU-2 Gun Control 11. 32-JU-3 Immigration 12. 32-JU-4 Civil and Voting Rights 13. 32-JU-5 Crime, Death Penalty 14. 32-JU-6 Balanced Budget 15. 32-MM Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee 16. 32-PO Post Office and Civil Service Committee 17. 32-PO-1 Commemoratives 18. 32-PO-3 Federal Employees (Retired) 19. 32-SB Small Business Committee 20. 32-ST Science, Space and Technology Committee 21. 32-ST General 22. 32-ST-1 Science, Research and Technology

245

23. 32-ST-2 Space Science and Applications 24. 32-VA Veterans Affairs Committee 25. 32-WM Ways and Means Committee 26. 32-WM-1 Income Tax 27. 32-WM-2 Medicare 28. 32-WM-3 Social Security 29. Democratic Study Group (DSG) – January 1993 30. DSG – February 1993 31. DSG – March 1993 32. DSG – May 1993 33. DSG – June 1993 34. DSG – July 1993 35. DSG – August 1993 36. DSG – September 1993 37. DSG – October 1993 38. DSG – November 1993 39. 32-X-1 Conservative Democratic Forum 40. 32-X-7A Congressional Art Contest 41. 32-X Caucuses (General)

Box 195: Legislative Files: 24-A – 36-A (1993).

1. 24-A Correspondence to and from Colleagues 2. 24-B Cosigned Letters 3. 24-B-1 Alabama Delegation Letters 4. 24-C Office Appointments 5. 24-E-1 Outgoing Congratulations 6. 24-E-2 Incoming Congratulations 7. 24-F “Keepers” 8. 25. Thank You Letters 9. 25-A Outgoing from Congressman 10. 25-B Incoming from Individuals 11. 25-C For Legislation 12. 25-C-1 TY’s on Legislation (From MC’s) 13. 26. Miscellaneous 14. 26-A Library of Congress 15. 26-C Questionnaires and Surveys 16. 26-F Floor Speeches/Committee Testimony 17. 26-G Printouts of Deleted Database Files 18. 27. Invitations 19. 28-A Correspondence with the Press 20. 29. Requests (General) 21. 29-A Photographs of Congressman 22. 29-B Congressman’s Biographies 23. 29-C Agriculture Yearbooks 24. 29-F Copies of Bills (Legislation) 25. 30. Personal Contact with Constituents 26. Bibb

246

27. Calhoun 28. Chambers 29. Chilton 30. Clay 31. Cleburne 32. Coosa 33. Lee 34. Macon 35. Randolph 36. Russell 37. St. Clair 38. Talladega 39. Tallapoosa 40. 30-B Out of District and Out of State 41. 30-C Respectfully Referred 42. 31. Grants and Contracts to Third District 43. 33. District Offices 44. 33-A Anniston 45. 33-B Opelika 46. 33-C Tuskegee 47. 35. Judicial Branch (General) 48. 35-A Supreme Court 49. 36. Executive Branch (General) 50. 36-B Office of U.S. Trade Representative 51. 36-A Correspondence with White House

Box 196: Legislative Correspondence: 32-PW – 32-WM4 (1993).

1. 32-PW Correspondence – Public Works Committee 2. 32-PW-1 Correspondence – Aviation 3. 32-ST Correspondence – Science, Space and Technology Committee 4. 32-VA Correspondence – Veteran’s Affairs Committee 5. 32-WM Correspondence – Ways and Means Committee 6. 32-WM-1 Correspondence – Income Tax 7. 32-WM-2 Correspondence – Medicare 8. 32-WM-3 Correspondence – Social Security 9. 32-WM-4 Correspondence – Trade

Box 197: Legislative Correspondence: 32-WM4 – 32-BU (1993).

1. 32-WM-4 Trade 2. 32-WM-4 Dear Colleagues 3. 32-AG Correspondence - Agriculture Committee 4. 32-AG-1 Correspondence – Wetlands 5. 32-AG-2 Correspondence – Forestry 6. 32-AP Correspondence – Appropriations 7. 32-BF Correspondence – Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee 8. 32-BF-1 Correspondence – Banking

247

9. 32-BF-2 Correspondence – Housing 10. 32-BU Correspondence – Budget Committee

Box 198: Legislative Correspondence: 32-BU – 32-EC-5A (1993).

1. 32-BU Correspondence – Budget Committee 2. 32-DC Correspondence – District of Columbia Committee 3. 32-EL Correspondence – Education and Labor Committee 4. 32-EL-1 Correspondence – Education 5. 32-EL-1A Correspondence – Higher Education Reauthorization 6. 32-EL-1B Correspondence – Elementary and Secondary Education 7. 32-EL-2 Correspondence – Labor 8. 32-EL-2A Correspondence – 9. 32-EC Correspondence – Energy and Commerce Committee 10. 32-EC-1 Correspondence – Energy 11. 32-EC-2B Correspondence – Cable Television and Satellite TV 12. 32-EC-3 Correspondence – Commerce and Consumer Protection 13. 32-EC-4 Correspondence – Environment 14. 32-EC-4A Correspondence – RCRA Reauthorization 15. 32-EC-4B Correspondence – Superfund 16. 32-EC-5 Correspondence – Health Care 17. 32-EC-5A Correspondence – National Health Insurance

Box 199: Legislative Correspondence: 32-EC-5A – 32-JU-1 (1993).

1. 32-EC-5A Correspondence – National Health Insurance 2. 32-EC-5B Correspondence – Gag Rule 3. 32-EC-5C Correspondence – AIDS 4. 32-EC-5D Correspondence – Fetal Tissue Research 5. 32-FA Correspondence – Foreign Affairs Committee 6. 32-FA-1 Correspondence – Central America 7. 32-FA-2 Correspondence – Middle East 8. 32-FA-3 Correspondence – Europe 9. 32-GO Correspondence – Government Operations Committee 10. 32-HA Correspondence – House Administration Committee 11. 32-HA-1 Correspondence – Congressional Pay 12. 32-HA-2 Correspondence – Campaign Financing, Election Reform 13. 32-HA-3 Correspondence – Term Limitation 14. 32-IN Correspondence – Interior and Insular Affairs Committee 15. 32-JU Correspondence – Judiciary Committee 16. 32-JU-1 Correspondence – Abortion

Box 200: Legislative Correspondence: 32-JU-1 – 32-SB.

1. 32-JU-1 Correspondence – Abortion 2. 32-JU-2 Correspondence – Gun Control 3. 32-JU-3 Correspondence – Immigration 4. 32-JU-4 Correspondence – Civil and Voting Rights

248

5. 32-JU-5 Correspondence – Crime, Death Penalty 6. 32-JU-6 Correspondence – Balanced Budget 7. 32-MM Correspondence – Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee 8. 32-MM-1 Correspondence – Endangered Species Act 9. 32-PO Correspondence – Post Office and Civil Service Committee 10. 32-PO-1 Correspondence – Commemoratives 11. 32-PO-2 Correspondence – Federal Employees (Active) 12. 32-PO-3 Correspondence – Federal Employees (Retired) 13. 32-RU Correspondence – Names Made Public for Legislation 14. 32-SB Correspondence – Small Business Committee

Mainfile 1994___________________________ Box 201: Legislative Files: 1 – 17 (1994).

1. 1. Agriculture Department (General) 2. 1-A Farmers Home Administration 3. 1-B U.S. Forest Service 4. 1-C Soul Conservation Service 5. 2. Commerce Department (General) 6. 2-A Census Bureau 7. 2-B Patent and Trademark Office 8. 3. Defense Department (General) 9. 3-A Air Force 10. 3-B Army 11. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 12. 3-C Navy 13. 4. Education Department (General) 14. 5. Energy Department (General) 15. 6. Health and Human Services Department (General) 16. 6-A Health Care Financing Administration HCFA (Medicare and Medicaid) 17. 6-B Social Security Administration 18. 6-C Public Health Service 19. 6-C-1 Food and Drug Administration 20. 7. Housing and Urban Development Department HUD (General) 21. 8. Interior Department (General) 22. 8-A Fish and Wildlife Service 23. 9. Justice Department (General) 24. 9-A FBI 25. 9-B Bureau of Prisons 26. 10. Labor Department (General) 27. 11. State Department (General) 28. 11-B Embassies and Consuls 29. 12. Transportation Department (General) 30. 12-B Amtrak 31. 13. Treasury Department (General) 32. 13-A Interior Revenue Service IRS

249

33. 13-B Office of Thrift Supervision/Resolution Trust Corporation 34. 14. Veterans Affairs (General) 35. 14-A Tuskegee VA Medical Center 36. 15. Independent Federal Agencies (General) 37. 15-B Environmental Protection Agency 38. 15-D Federal Emergency Management Agency 39. 15-E Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 40. 15-F Federal Trade Commission (FTC) 41. 15-H Small Business Administration 42. 15-I U.S. Postal Service 43. 15-J Equal Employment Opportunity Commission 44. 16. Alabama Industries and Associations 45. 17. Alabama Colleges 46. 17-A Auburn University 47. 17-A-1 ATAC (Auburn Technical Assistance Center) 48. 17-C Jacksonville State University 49. 17- D Talladega College 50. 17-E Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind 51. 17-F Two Year Colleges


2. 18. Alabama Military Installations 3. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 4. 1994 Anniston Army Depot File 5. 18-B Fort McClellan 6. 18-C Fort Benning 7. 19. Huntsville 8. Bibb 9. Calhoun 10. Chilton 11. Coosa 12. Lee 13. Randolph 14. Russell 15. St. Clair 16. Talladega 17. Anniston 18. Auburn 19. Phenix City 20. Sylacauga 21. Opelika 22. Talladega 23. 21. Daily Mail Reports (by month) 24. January 25. February 26. March

250

27. April 28. May 29. June 30. July 31. August 32. September 33. October 34. November 35. December 36. 22. Alabama State Departments 37. 22-B-1 ADECA (Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs) 38. 22-E Emergency Management 39. 22-F Governor’s Office 40. 22-F-1 Governor’s Commission on School Violence 41. 22-H Industrial Relations 42. 22-I Legislature 43. 22-K Military (National Guard) 44. 22-M Indian Affairs Commission 45. 31. Grants and Contracts to Third District 46. 35. Judicial Branch (General) 47. 36. Executive Branch (General) 48. 36-A Correspondence with White House 49. 36-B Office of U.S. Trade Representatives

Box 203: Legislative Files: 24-A – 30-C (1994).

1. 24-A Correspondence to and from Colleagues 2. 24-A-1 Incoming on Legislation Thank You’s 3. 24-B Cosigned Letters 4. 24-C-1 Office Visitors In District 5. 24-C-2 Office Visitors Outside District 6. 24-E-1 Outgoing Congratulations 7. 25-B Incoming from Individuals 8. 25-C Incoming for Legislation 9. 25-D For Office Meetings 10. 25-E Thank You’s from Visitors 11. 26. Miscellaneous 12. 26-C Questionnaires and Surveys 13. 26-F Floor Speeches/Committee Testimony 14. 27. Invitations 15. 27-A Invitations Accepted (By Month) 16. January 17. February 18. March 19. April 20. May 21. June

251

22. July 23. August 24. September 25. October 26. November 27. December 28. 28. Media 29. 28-A Correspondence with the Press 30. 29. Requests (General) 31. 29-F Copies of Bills (Legislation) 32. 30. Personal Contact with Constituents 33. 1993 Town Meetings 34. 30-A By Counties 35. Bibb 36. Calhoun 37. Chambers 38. Chilton 39. Clay 40. Cleburne 41. Coosa 42. Lee 43. Macon 44. Randolph 45. St. Clair 46. Talladega 47. Tallapoosa 48. 30-B Out of District and Out of State 49. 30-C Respectfully Referred 50. 33. District Offices

Box 204: Legislative Files: 32 – 32X/DSG (1994).

2. 32. Congressman’s Original Legislation 3. 32-A Congressman’s Cosponsored Bills 4. 32-AG Agriculture Committee 5. 32-AG-2 Forestry 6. 32-AP Appropriations Committee 7. 32-AP-1 Agriculture, Rural Development 8. 32-AP-2 Commerce, Justice, State, Judiciary 9. 32-AP-3 Defense 10. 32-AP-4 District of Columbia 11. 32-AP-5 Energy and Water Development 12. 32-AP-6 Foreign Operations 13. 32-AP-7 VA, HUD and Independent Agencies 14. 32-AP-8 Interior and Related Agencies 15. 32-AP-9 Labor, Health, Human Services 16. 32-AP-10 Transportation

252

17. 32-AP-11 Treasury, Postal Services, General Government 18. 32-BF Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee 19. 32-BF-1 Banking 20. 32-BF-2 Housing 21. 32-BU Budget Committee 22. 32-EL Education and Labor Committee 23. 32-EL-1 Education 24. 32-EL-1A Higher Education Reauthorization 25. 32-EL-1B Elementary and Secondary Education 26. 32-EL-2 Labor 27. 32-EC Energy and Commerce Committee 28. 32-EC-1 Energy 29. 32-EC-2 Telecommunications 30. 32-EC-2B Cable Television and Satellite TV 31. 32-EC-3 Commerce and Consumer Protection 32. 32-EC-4 Environment 33. 32-EC-5 Health Care 34. 32-EC-5A National Health Insurance 35. 32-FA-4 Arms Control Observer Grp 36. 32-GO Government Operations Committee 37. 32-HA House Administration Committee 38. 32-HA-2 Campaign Financing, Election Reform 39. 32-IN Interior and Insular Affairs Committee 40. 32-JU Judicial Committee 41. 32-JU-1 Abortion 42. 32-JU-2 Gun Control 43. 32-JU-5 Crime, Death Penalty 44. 32-JU-6 Balanced Budget 45. Gold Folder – Merrill Lannen Relief 46. 32-MM Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee 47. 32-PO Post Office and Civil Services Committee 48. 32-PO-1 Commemoratives 49. 32-PO-2 Federal Employees (Active) 50. 32-PW Public Works Committee 51. 32-RU Rules Committee 52. 32-ST Science, Space and Technology Committee 53. 32-VA Veterans’ Affairs Committee 54. 32-WM Ways and Means Committee 55. 32-WM-2 Medicare 56. 32-WM-3 Social Security 57. 32-WM-4 Trade 58. 32-X Caucuses (General) 59. Democratic Study Group (DSG) – July 60. DSG – June 61. DSG – May 62. DSG – March

253

63. DSG – January 64. Congress – Accomplish – 101st 65. Congress – Accomplish – 102nd 66. Congress – Accomplish – 103rd

Box 205: Legislative Correspondence: 31-A – EC4 (1994).

1. Correspondence 32-AG – Agriculture Committee 2. Correspondence 32-AG-1 – Wetlands 3. Correspondence 32-AG-2 – Forestry 4. Correspondence 32-AP – Appropriations Committee 5. Correspondence 32-BF – Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee 6. Correspondence 32-BF-1 – Banking 7. Correspondence 32-BF-2 – Housing 8. Correspondence 32-BU – Budget Committee 9. Correspondence 32-DC – District of Columbia Committee 10. Correspondence 32-EL – Education and Labor Committee 11. Correspondence 32-EL-1 – Education 12. Correspondence 32-EL-1A – Higher Education Reauthorization 13. Correspondence 32-EL-1B – Elementary and Secondary Education 14. Correspondence 32-EL-2 – Labor 15. Correspondence 32-EC – Energy and Commerce Committee 16. Correspondence 32-EC-1 – Energy 17. Correspondence 32-EC-2 – Telecommunications 18. Correspondence 32-EC-2B – Cable Television and Satellite TV 19. Correspondence 32-EC-3 – Commerce and Consumer Protection 20. Correspondence 32-EC-4 – Environment 21. Correspondence 32-EC-4A – RCRA Reauthorization 22. Correspondence 32-EC-4B – Superfund

Box 206: Legislative Correspondence: 32-EC-5 – 32-EC-5A (1994).

1. Correspondence 32-EC-5 – Health Care. 2. Correspondence 32-EC-5. 3. Correspondence 32-EC-5. 4. Correspondence 32-EC-5. 5. Correspondence 32-EC-5. 6. Correspondence 32-Fa Haiti 7. Correspondence 32-FA 1 8. Correspondence 32-FA 2 9. Correspondence 32-FA 3 10. Correspondence 32-GO 11. Correspondence 32-HA

Box 207: Legislative Correspondence: 32-EC-5A – 32-HA3 (1994). 1. Correspondence 32-EC-5A – National Health Insurance 2. Correspondence 32-FA – Foreign Affairs Committee 3. Correspondence 32-FA-1 – Central America

254

4. Correspondence 32-FA-2 – Middle East 5. Correspondence 32-GO – Government Operations Committee 6. Correspondence 32-HA – House Administration Committee 7. Correspondence 32-HA-1 – Congressional Pay 8. Correspondence 32-HA-2 – Campaign Financing, Election Reform 9. Correspondence 32-HA-3 – Term Limitation

Box 208: Legislative Correspondence: 32-IN – 32-PO1 (1994).

1. Correspondence 32-IN – Interior and Insular Affairs Committee 2. Correspondence 32-JU – Judiciary Committee 3. Correspondence 32-JU-1 – Abortion 4. Correspondence 32-JU-2 – Gun Control 5. Correspondence 32-JU-3 – Immigration 6. Correspondence 32-JU-4 – Civil and Voting Rights 7. Correspondence 32-JU-5 – Crime, Death Penalty 8. Correspondence 32-JU-6 – Balanced Budget 9. Correspondence 32-Misc. – Miscellaneous 10. Correspondence 32-MM – Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee 11. Correspondence 32-MM-1 – Endangered Species Act 12. Correspondence 32-PO – Post Office and Civil Service Committee 13. Correspondence 32-PO-1 – Commemoratives

Box 209: Legislative Correspondence: 32-PO-2 – 32-WM-4 (1994).

1. Correspondence 32-PO-2 – Federal Employees (Active) 2. Correspondence 32-PO-3 – Federal Employees (Retired) 3. Correspondence 32-PW – Public Works Committee 4. Correspondence 32-PW-1 – Aviation 5. Correspondence 32-RU – Rules Committee 6. Correspondence 32-SB – Small Business Committee 7. Correspondence 32-SC – Standards of Official Conduct (Ethics) Committee 8. Correspondence 32-ST – Science, Space and Technology Committee 9. Correspondence 32-VA – Veterans’ Affairs Committee 10. Correspondence 32-WM – Ways and Means Committee 11. Correspondence 32-WM-1 – Income tax 12. Correspondence 32-WM-2 – Medicare 13. Correspondence 32-WM-3 – Social Security 14. Correspondence 32-WM-4 – Trade

Mainfile 1995___________________________ Box 210: Legislative Files 1 thru 20 (1995).

1. 1. Agriculture Department (General) 2. 1-A Farmers Home Administration 3. 1-B U.S. Forest Service 4. 2. Commerce Department (General)

255

5. 2-C NOAA and National Weather Service 6. 3. Defense Department (General) 7. 3-A Airforce 8. 3-B Army 9. 3-C Navy 10. 4. Education Department (General) 11. 5. Energy Department (General) 12. 6. Health and Human Services Department (General) 13. 6-A Health Care Financing Administration (Medicare and Medicaid) 14. 6-B Social Security Administration 15. 7. Housing and Urban Development Department (General) 16. 8. Interior Development (General) 17. 8-A Fish and Wildlife Service 18. 9. Justice Department (General) 19. 9-A FBI 20. 9-B Bureau of Prisons 21. 10. Labor Department (General) 22. 11. State Department (General) 23. 11-B Embassies and Consuls 24. 12. Transportation Department (General) 25. 12-A Federal Highway Administration 26. 12-B Amtrak 27. 13. Treasury Department (General) 28. 13-A Internal Revenue Service 29. 14. Veterans Affairs (General) 30. 15. Independent Federal Agencies (General) 31. 15-A Appalachian Regional Commission 32. 15-B Environmental Protection Agency 33. 15-C Federal Communications Commission 34. 15-D Federal Emergency Management Agency 35. 15-D-1 Hurricane Opal 36. 15-E Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 37. 15-F Federal Trade Commission 38. 15-G Office of Personnel Management 39. 15-H-1 Disaster Declarations 40. 15-I United States Postal Service 41. 16. Alabama Industries and Associations 42. 17-A Auburn University 43. 17-A-1 ATAC (Auburn Technical Assistance Center) 44. 17-B Tuskegee University 45. 17-C Jacksonville State University 46. 17-D Talladega College 47. 18. Alabama Military Installations (General) 48. 18-A Anniston Army Depot 49. 18-B Fort McClellan 50. 18-B-3 Fort McClellan’s Future

256

51. 18-C Fort Benning 52. Folder – Welcome to Fort McClellan 53. Booklet – Anniston Army Depot: A National Asset 54. Folder – Anniston Army Depot: Maintenance – Supply – Ammunition 55. 19. Huntsville 56. 20. Third District Counties 57. Calhoun 58. Chambers 59. Chilton 60. Cleburne 61. Macon 62. Anniston 63. Tuskegee

Box 211: Legislative Files: 22 thru 25-B (1995).

1. 22. Alabama State Departments (General) 2. 22-B-1 ADECA (Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs) 3. 22-B-2 East Alabama Planning Commission 4. 22-C Conservation and Natural Resources 5. 22-E Emergency Management 6. 22-H Industrial Relations 7. 22-I Legislature 8. 22-J Medicaid 9. 22-K Military (National Guard) 10. 22-N State Department of Veterans Affairs 11. 23. Jobs (General) 12. January 13. February 14. March 15. April 16. May 17. June 18. July 19. August 20. September 21. October 22. November 23. December 24. 24-A Correspondence to and from Colleagues 25. 24-A-1 Incoming for Legislation 26. 24-B Cosigned Letters 27. 25-A Outgoing from Congressman 28. 25-B Incoming from Individuals

257

Box 212: Legislative Files: 25-C through Expandable Folder: Letters – RE: Lane Processing Trust Distribution (1995).

1. 25-C Incoming for Legislation 2. 25-D Office Meetings 3. 25-E Visitors 4. 25-F Thank You for District Appearances 5. 25-G Thank You for DC Events 6. 26-C Questionnaires and Surveys 7. 26-D Floor Speeches/Committee Testimony Congressional record Extensions 8. 27-A Invitations Accepted (by month) 9. January 10. February 11. March 12. April 13. May 14. June 15. July 16. August 17. September 18. October 19. November 20. December 21. 28. Media 22. 28-A Correspondence with the Press 23. 29. Requests (General) 24. 29-F Copies of Bills (Legislation) 25. Calhoun 26. Chambers 27. Clay 28. Cleburne 29. Lee 30. Macon 31. Russell 32. St. Clair 33. Talladega 34. Tallapoosa 35. 30-C Respectfully Referred 29. 31. Grants & Contracts to Third District 30. 35. Judicial Branch (General) 31. 36. Executive Branch (General) 32. 36-A Correspondence with White House 33. 36-B Office of U.S. Trade Representative 34. Booklet – Status Report: September 1995 – Alabama-Coosa-Tallapoosa-

Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint River Basins: Comprehensive Water Resources Study

258

35. Booklet – Reconnaissance Report: Choctawahatchee and Pea River Basins Study – Alabama and Florida

36. Booklet – Opelika, Alabama: HUD Enterprise Community Application – June 1994 37. Expandable Folder – Letters – RE: Lane Processing Trust Distribution

Box 213: 104th Congress – 104th Congress -1st. Session Actions through 32-NS-6 (1995).

2. 104th Congress – 1st. Session Actions 3. 32. Congressman’s Original Legislation 4. 32-A Congressman’s Cosponsored Bills 5. 32-AG Agriculture 6. 32-AG-1 Farm Bill 7. 32-AP Appropriations 8. 32-AP-1 Agriculture 9. 32-AP-2 Commerce, Justice, State, Jud. 10. 32-AP-3 Defense 11. 32-AP-4 District of Columbia 12. 32-AP-5 Energy and Water Development 13. 32-AP-7 VA, HUD & Independent Agencies 14. 32-AP-8 Interior and Related Agencies 15. 32-AP-9 Labor, HHS, & ED 16. 32-AP-10 Transportation 17. 32-AP-11 Treasury, Postal Service, Gen. Gov’t. 18. 32-AP-12 Military Construction 19. 32-BF Banking and Financial Services 20. 32-BF-1 Banking 21. 32-BF-2 Housing 22. Congress/Budget Committee 23. 32-BU Budget 24. 32-BU Budget Committee 25. 32-CC Commerce 26. 32-CC-1 Energy 27. 32-CC-2 Communications 28. 32-CC-4 Environment 29. 32-CC-5 Health 30. 32-EE Economic & Educational Opportunity 31. 32-EE-2 Economy 32. 32-GO Government Oversight 33. 32-GO-1 Federal Employees (Active) 34. 32-HO House Oversight 35. 32-IR International Relations 36. 32-JU Judiciary 37. 32-JU-1 Abortion 38. 32-JU-2 Gun Control 39. 32-JU-3 Immigration 40. 32-JU-4 Civil and Voting Rights

259

41. 32-JU-5 Crime, Death Penalty 42. 32-JU-6 Constitutional Amendments 43. 32-JU-6A Term Limits 44. 32-NS National Security 45. 32-NS-2 Installations and Facilities 46. 32-NS-3 Personnel and Compensation 47. 32-NS-4 Readiness 48. 32-NS-6 MWR Panel Box 214: 32-RU through Correspondence 32-EE-1 (1995). 2. 32-RU Rules Committee 3. 32-SB Small Business 4. 32-SC Standards of Official Conduct (Ethics) 5. 32-ST Science 6. 32-TI Transportation and Infrastructure 7. 32-VA Veterans’ Affairs 8. 32-WM Ways and Means 9. 32-WM-1 Taxes 10. 32-WM-2 Medicare 11. 32-WM-3 Social Security 12. 32-WM-4 Trade 13. 32-WM-5 Special Programs 14. 32-X-2 Democratic Caucus 15. 32-X Caucuses (General) 16. 32-X-3 Democratic Study Group 17. Correspondence 32-AG – Agriculture Committee 18. Correspondence 32-AG-1 – Farm Bill 19. Correspondence 32-AP – Appropriations Committee 20. Correspondence 32-AP-2 – Commerce, Justice, State, Judiciary 21. Correspondence 32-AP-3 – Defense 22. Correspondence 32-AP-4 – District of Columbia 23. Correspondence 32-AP-5 – Energy and Water Development 24. Correspondence 32-AP-6 – Foreign Operations 25. Correspondence 32-AP-7 – VA, HUD and Independent Agencies 26. Correspondence 32-AP-8 – Interior and Related Agencies 27. Correspondence 32-AP-9 – Labor, Health, Human Services, Education 28. Correspondence 32-AP-10 – Transportation 29. Correspondence 32-AP-11 – Treasury, Postal Service, General Government 30. Correspondence 32-AP-12 – Military Construction 31. Correspondence 32-BF – Banking and Financial Services 32. Correspondence 32-BF-1 – Banking 33. Correspondence 32-BF-2 – Housing 34. Correspondence 32-BU

Box 215: Legislative Correspondence: (1995).

1. Correspondence 32-CC 2. Correspondence 32-CC-1

260

3. Correspondence 32-CC-2 4. Correspondence 32-CC-3 5. Correspondence 32-CC-4 6. Correspondence 32-CC-5 7. Correspondence 32-EE 8. Correspondence 32-EE-1

Box 216: Legislative Correspondence: (1995).

1. Correspondence 32-EE-1 – Education 2. Correspondence 32-EE-2 – Economy 3. HIGHER EDUCATION – Ingram State, New World College 4. Education 5. Correspondence 32-GO – Government Reform and Oversight 6. Correspondence 32-GO-1 – Federal Employees (Active) 7. Correspondence 32-GO-2 – Federal Employees (Retired) 8. Correspondence 32-HO – House Oversight 9. Correspondence 32-IR – International Relations 10. Correspondence 32-JU – Judiciary Committee 11. Correspondence 32-JU-1 – Abortion 12. Correspondence 32-JU-2 – Gun Control 13. Correspondence 32-JU-3 – Immigration 14. Correspondence 32-JU-4 – Civil and Voting Rights 15. Correspondence 32-JU-5 – Crime, Death Penalty 16. Correspondence 32-JU-6 – Constitutional Amendments 17. Correspondence 32-JU-6A – Term Limits 18. Correspondence 32-JU-6B – School Prayer

. 19. 32-JU-6 Correspondence. 20, 32-JU-6 a

21. 32-JU-6 b Box 217 (1995). 1. 32-MIS Correspondence 2. 32-NR Correspondence 3. 32-NS Correspondence 4. 32-NS Correspondence 5. 32-NS Correspondence 6. 32-NS Correspondence 7. 32-NS-6 MWR Panel Correspondence 8, 32-RU correspondence 9, 32-ST correspondence 10. 32-TI correspondence 11. 32-VA Correspondence 12. Correspondence 32-MIS –

13. Correspondence 32-NS – National Security

261

14. Correspondence 32-NS-1 – Acquisition 15. Correspondence 32-NS-2 – Installations and Facilities 16. Correspondence 32-NS-3 – Personnel and Compensation 17. Correspondence 32-NS-4 – Readiness 18. Correspondence 32-NS-5 – Research and Development 19. Correspondence 32-NS-6 – MWR Panel 20. Correspondence 32-NR – Natural Resources 21. Correspondence 32-SB – Small Business 22. Correspondence 32-SC – Standards of Official Conduct (Ethics) 23. Correspondence 32-ST – Science 24. Correspondence 32-TI – Transportation and Infrastructure 25. Correspondence 32-VA – Veterans’ Affairs 26. Correspondence 32-WM – Ways and Means 27. Correspondence 32-WM-1 – Taxes 28. Correspondence 32-WM-2 – Medicare 29. Correspondence 32-WM-3 – Social Security 30. Correspondence 32-WM-4 – Trade 31. Correspondence 32-WM-5 – Social Programs

Box 218 (1995). 1. 32-WM Correspondence 2. 32-WM-1 Correspondence 3. 32-WM-1 Correspondence 4. 32-WM-2 Correspondence 5. 32-WM-3 Correspondence 6. 32-WM-4 Correspondence. 7. 32-WM-5 Correspondence 8. 32-WM-5 Correspondence 9. 32-WM-5 Correspondence 10. 32-WM-5 Correspondence Mainfile 1996___________________________ Box 219: Agency Files: 1 – 20 (1996).

1. 1. Agriculture Department (General) 2. 1-A Rural Economic & Community Development 3. 1-A-1 Farmers Home Administration 4. 1-B Food, Nutrition and Consumer Services 5. A. Talladega National Forest 6. 1-C-1 Forest Service 7. 2. Commerce Department (General) 8. 2-A Bureau of the Census 9. 2-C NOAA and National Weather Service 10. EDA (Economic Development Administration) – City of Brent 11. 3. Defense Department (General) 12. 3-A Air Force

262

13. 3-B Army 14. 3-B-1 Army Corps of Engineers 15. 4. Education Department (General) 16. 5. Energy Department (General) 17. 5-A Federal Energy Regulatory Commission 18. 6. Health and Human Services Department (General) 19. 6-A Health Care Financing Administration (Medicare and Medicaid) 20. 6-B-1 Food and Drug Administration 21. 7. HUD (Housing and Urban Development Department) (General) 22. 8. Interior Department (General) 23. 8-A Fish and Wildlife Service 24. 8-B National Park Service 25. 8-D Bureau of Indian Affairs 26. 9. Justice Department (General) 27. 9-A FBI 28. 9-C Immigration and Naturalization Service 29. 11. State Department (General) 30. 11-A Passports 31. 12. Transportation Department (General) 32. 12-A Federal Highway Administration 33. 12-C Federal Aviation Administration 34. 13. Treasury Department (General) 35. 13-A Internal Revenue Service 36. 13-B BATF (Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms) 37. 14. Veterans Affairs (General) 38. 14-VA Tuskegee VA Medical Center 39. 15. Independent Federal Agencies (General) 40. 15-A Appalachian Regional Commission 41. 15-B Environmental Protection Agency 42. 15-C Federal Communications Commission 43. 15-D Federal Emergency Management Agency 44. 15-F Social Security Administration 45. 15-G Office of Personnel Management 46. 15-H Small Business Administration 47. 15-H-1 Disaster Declarations 48. 15-I U.S. Postal Service 49. 15-P National Association on Arts & Humanities 50. 15-Q Tennessee Valley Authority 51. 16. Alabama Industries and Associations 52. 17. Alabama Colleges (General) 53. 17-A Auburn University 54. 17-A-1 ATAC (Auburn Technical Assistance Center) 55. 17-B Tuskegee University 56. 17-C Jacksonville State University 57. 17-F Two Year Colleges 58. 18-A Anniston Army Depot

263

59. 18-B Fort McClellan 60. 18-C Fort Benning 61. 18-D Redstone Arsenal 62. 20. Third District Counties 63. Anniston 64. Calhoun 65. Chilton 66. Auburn 67. Opelika 68. Macon 69. Tuskegee 70. Phenix City 71. St. Claire 72. Talladega 73. Sylacauga 74. Tallapoosa

Box 220: Files 21 – 36B, Daily Mail Reports through Alabama Medicaid (1996).

1. 21. Daily Mail Reports (By Month) 2. January 3. February 4. March 5. April 6. May 7. June 8. July 9. August 10. September 11. October 12. November 13. December 14. 22. Alabama State Departments (General) 15. 22-A Agriculture and Industries 16. 22-B-1 ADECA (Alabama Department of Economic and Community Affairs) 17. 22-D Education 18. 22-F Governor’s Office 19. 22-H Industrial Relations 20. 22-I Legislature 21. 22-J Medicaid 22. 24-A Correspondence to and from Colleagues 23. 24-A-1 Incoming for Legislation 24. 24-B Cosigned Letters 25. 24-E-2 Outgoing Congratulations 26. 25. Thank You Letters 27. 25-A Outgoing from Congressman 28. 25-B Incoming from Individuals

264

29. 25-B TREA Senior Citizens League 30. 25-C Incoming for Legislation 31. 25-D Office Meetings 32. 25-E Visitors 33. 25-F For District Appearances 34. 25-G For D.C. Events 35. 26-C Questionnaires and Surveys 36. 26-D Floor Speeches/Committee Testimony – Congressional Record Extensions 37. 28. Media 38. 28-A Correspondence with the Press 39. 28-B Congressman’s Biographies/Photographs 40. Gold Folders – Photographs 41. Requests (General) 42. Personal Contact with Constituents 43. Calhoun 44. Chilton 45. Lee 46. Randolph 47. Russell 48. St. Clair 49. Talladega 50. Tallapoosa 51. 30-B Out of District and out of State 52. 31. Grants and Contracts to Third District 53. 35. Judicial Branch (General) 54. 36-A Correspondence with White House 55. 36-B Office of U.S. Trade Representative 56. Harbert I 57. Harbert II 58. Blue Notebook – Alabama Medicaid

Box 221: Legislative Files: 32 – 32-WM-5 (1996). 1. 32. Congressman’s Original Legislation 2. 32-A Congressman’s Cosponsored Bills 3. 32-AG Agriculture 4. 32-AG-1 Farm Bill 5. 32-AP Appropriations 6. 32-AP-1 Agriculture 7. 32-AP-2 Commerce, Justice, State, Judiciary 8. 32-AP-5 Energy and Water Development 9. 32-AP-6 Foreign Operations 10. 32-AP-7 VA, HUD and Independent Agencies 11. 32-AP-9 Labor, HHS, Education 12. 32-AP-10 Transportation 13. 32-BF Banking and Financial Services 14. 32-BF-1 Banking

265

15. 32-BF-2 Housing 16. 32-BU Budget 17. 32-CC Commerce 18. 32-CC-1 Energy 19. 32-CC-2 Communications 20. 32-CC-3 Commerce and Consumer Protection 21. 32-CC-5 Health 22. 32-CC-4 Environment 23. 32-EE Economic and Educational Opportunities 24. 32-EE-1 Education 25. 32-EE-2 Economy 26. 32-GO Government Reform and Oversight 27. 32-GO-1 Federal Employees (Active) 28. 32-HA House Oversight 29. 32-IR International Relations 30. 32-JU Judiciary 31. 32-JU-2 Gun Control 32. 32-JU-3 Immigration 33. 32-JU-4 Civil and Voting Rights 34. 32-JU-5 Crime, Death Penalty 35. 32-JU-5 Church Arsons (3 folders) 36. 32-JU-6 Constitutional Amendments 37. 32-MIS 38. 32-NS National Security 39. 32-NS-1 Acquisition 40. 32-NS-2 Installations and Facilities 41. 32-NS-5 Research and Development 42. 32-NS-6 MWR (Morals, Welfare, Recreation) Panel 43. 32-NR Natural Resources 44. 32-RU Rules Committee 45. 32-SB Small Business 46. 32-SC (Letter regarding Democratic Party Conduct) 47. 32-ST Science 48. 32-TI Transportation and Infrastructure 49. 32-VA Veterans Affairs 50. 32-WM-1 Taxes 51. 32-WM-2 Medicare 52. 32-WM-3 Social Security 53. 32-WM-4 Trade 54. 32-WM-5 Social Programs

Box 222: Legislative Files 32-X – 32-X-3 and Legislative Correspondence: 32 – 32GO (1996).

2. 32-X Caucuses (General) 3. 32-X-2 Democratic Caucuses 4. 32-X-3 Democratic Study Group

266

5. Correspondence 32-A – Congressman’s Cosponsored Bills 6. Correspondence 32-AG – Agriculture 7. Correspondence 32-AG-1 – Farm Bill 8. Correspondence 32-AP – Appropriations 9. Correspondence 32-AP-2 – Commerce, Justice, State, Judiciary 10. Correspondence 32-AP-3 – Defense 11. Correspondence 32-AP-4 – District of Columbia 12. Correspondence 32-AP-5 – Energy and Water Development 13. Correspondence 32-AP-6 – Foreign Operations 14. Correspondence 32-AP-7 – VA, HUD and Independent Agencies 15. Correspondence 32-AP-8 – Interior and Related Agencies 16. Correspondence 32-AP-9 – Labor, HHS, Education 17. Correspondence 32-AP-10 – Transportation 18. Correspondence 32-BF – Banking and Financial Services 19. Correspondence 32-BF-1 – Banking 20. Correspondence 32-BF-2 – Housing 21. Correspondence 32-BU – Budget 22. Correspondence 32-CC – Commerce 23. Correspondence 32-CC-1 – Energy 24. Correspondence 32-CC-2 – Communications 25. Correspondence 32-CC-3 – Commerce and Consumer Protection 26. Correspondence 32-CC-4 – Environment 27. Correspondence 32-CC-5 – Health 28. Correspondence 32-EE – Economic and Educational Opportunities 29. Correspondence 32-EE-1 – Education 30. Correspondence 32-EE-2 (Students at JSU) – Economy 31. Correspondence 32-GO – Government Reform and Oversight 32. Correspondence 32-EE-2 – Economics

Box 223: Legislative Correspondence: 32-GO-1 – 32-WM-5 (1996).

1. Correspondence 32-GO-1 – Federal Employees (Active) 2. Correspondence 32-GO-2 – Federal Employees (Retired) 3. Correspondence 32-HA – House Oversight 4. Correspondence 32-HA-2 – Campaign Finance Reform 5. Correspondence 32-IR – International Relations 6. Correspondence 32-IR-3 – Europe 7. Correspondence 32-JU – Judiciary 8. Correspondence 32-JU-1 – Abortion 9. Correspondence 32-JU-2 – Gun Control 10. Correspondence 32-JU-3 – Immigration 11. Correspondence 32-JU-4 – Civil and Voting Rights 12. Correspondence 32-JU-5 – Crime, Death Penalty 13. Correspondence 32-JU-6 – Constitutional Amendments 14. Correspondence 32-JU-6A – Term Limits 15. Correspondence 32-JU-6B – School Prayer 16. Correspondence 32-MIS –

267

17. Correspondence 32-NR – Natural Resources 18. Correspondence 32-NS – National Security 19. Correspondence 32-NS-1 – Acquisition 20. Correspondence 32-NS-2 – Installations and Facilities 21. Correspondence 32-NS-3 – Personnel and Compensation 22. Correspondence 32-NS-4 – Readiness 23. Correspondence 32-NS-5 – Research and Development 24. Correspondence 32-NS-6 – MWR Panel 25. Correspondence 32-SB – Small Business 26. Correspondence 32-ST – Science 27. Correspondence 32-TI – Transportation and Infrastructure 28. Correspondence 32-VA – Veterans’ Affairs 29. Correspondence 32-WM – Ways and Means 30. Correspondence 32-WM-1 – Taxes 31. Correspondence 32-WM-2 – Medicare 32. Correspondence 32-WM-3 – Social Security 33. Correspondence 32-WM-4 – Trade 34. Correspondence 32-WM-5 – Social Programs

M. GLEN BROWDER EXITS CONGRESS. (Consult Scrapbook: “Glen Browder Exits Congress”.) N. THE BROWDER RECORD

AS U.S. CONGRESSMAN.

(Link to “Glen Browder’s Congressional Profile, 1989-96”.) (Consult Scrapbooks: “Congressional Journal Scrapbooks”, “Miscellaneous Congressional Activities”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons”, Newspaper Editorial Endorsements”, and “Glen Browder Exits Congress”.) (Access Box 51: Browder’s Congressional News Releases.) (Access Boxes 264-269: Congressional Clippings.)

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/BROWDER'S%20PROFILE%20AS%20U.S.%20CONGRESSMAN%20(1989-96).pdf

268

X. LIFE AFTER POLITICS – JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY AND NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL: 1997 – PRESENT.

(Link to “Browder’s Outline Resume”.) (Link to “Browder’s Academic Profile”.)

(Consult Scrapbooks: “Life After Politics” and “The Future of American Democracy”.)

A. OVERVIEW OF BROWDER’S POST-POLITICAL CAREER.

• ACADEMIC POSITIONS:

Faculty Emeritus in Political Science, Jacksonville State University; Jacksonville, AL. Eminent Scholar in American Democracy, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL; 1999-2006. Distinguished Visiting Professor of National Security Affairs, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA; 1997-2006.

• ACTIVITIES AND INTERESTS:

The Future of American Democracy National Security and Civil-Military Relations Chemical Weapons Demilitarization International Democracy

• AWARDS AND RECOGNITIONS:

Faculty Emeritus, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, AL (2006) Honorary Degree of Doctor of Public Service, Presbyterian College (2005) Visiting Fellow, Institute of Politics, Harvard University (2003)


http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder's%20Academic%20Profile.pdf

269

Box 224: Post-Political Career – Chronological Activity. 1. Overview: Browder Website – “News and Notes”. 2. Codel Riley – Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility 1-29-97. 3. East-West Forum : Switzerland February 1997. 4. Army Materiel Command March 1997. 5. Public Hearing on Chemical Weapons Destruction : Russia – July 7-10 1997. 6. Hawaii July 1997 “Coral Breeze”. 7. Marshall Center – Germany July 14 – 22, 1997. 8. Browder to Advise Russia – Anniston Star 6-24-97. 9. FMCA Congress to Campus February 1998 Denison University. 10. Columbia – August, 1998. 11. Mongolia – September, 1998. 12. Fort Worth Texas DOD 10/18 & 10/19 – 1998 Maintenance Symposium. 13. Thanks of a Grateful Nation - movie 1998. 14. Honduras MET – February 22-26, 1999.

Box 225: Post-Political Career – Chronological Activity.

15. Marshall Center July 1999. 16. Senegal MET – September 13-17, 1999. 17. Anniston Star – 9-1999 “Future” column. 18. Italy October 1999. 19. Anniston Star – Book Review 11-14-1999. 20. SPSA Savannah GA November 1999. 21. Montgomery Advertiser December 1999. 22. GOP Presidential Candidates - Book Review 1-30-2000. 23. South Africa – Feb. 25-27, 2000. 24. South Africa – Feb. 2000. 25. Citadel Symposium March 1-2 2000 Charleston, SC. 26. Croatia MET – May 22-23, 2000. 27. Sandia National Laboratories June 2000. 28. Southern Center International Studies September 2000. 29. Russian Forum Moscow November 13-14, 2000. 30. Western Political Science Association 3-15-2001. 31. Southeastern Political Review, October 2000. 32. Legacy Forum, DC April 24-25 2001. 33. May 2001 Air University – National Security Forum.

Box 226: Post-Political Career – Chronological Activity. 34. “Inside the House” 2001. 35. Russia – Shchuchye 6-8-2001. 36. Roll Call Article on Glen Browder 10-21-2001. 37. “Toxic Legacy” Moscow Times August 13, 2001. 38. (Romania) Marshall Center December 2001. 39. Ted Becker Election Reform Spring 2002. 40. El Salvador MET Sep. 12-13, 2002. 41. OTS – Maxwell Air Force Base. Oct. 28, 2002

270

42. Southern Political Science Association November 7-9 2002. 43. Moscow 11-11-2002. 44. Nat Dialogue – Moscow – 11-12-2002. 45. Harvard University – March 2003.


46. BRAC Proposal 2003. 47. Center for Executive Education (NPS) 2-18-2003. 48. California Institute 8-21-2003. 49. U of California Berkeley September 23, 2003. 50. Panetta Institute 10-24-2003. 51. “When Good Men Do Nothing “ Book review 2003. 52. “Evening with the Author” Cairo, GA Nov. 2003. 53. California State University- Dominguez Hills February 25-26th 2004. 54. Panetta Institute, June 18, 2004. 55. Chemical Weapons Demilitarization Conference. May 25-27th 2004. 56. Toxic Politics – OPED 2004. 57. Center for Executive Education, Naval Postgraduate School. August 1, 2004. 58. California Dreams – May, 2004.


59. Panetta Institute. Sept. 21, 2004. 60. Sonoma – CSU 9-23-2004. 61. Clinton Library – 11-18-2004 (Little Rock, AR). 62. Auburn – Pi Sigma Alpha: 11-29-2004. 63. Editorial Magazine Article – Memo to Howard Dean. March 28, 2005. 64. Alabama Political Science Association – April 1-2, 2005. 65. Congress to Campus – April 10-17, 2005. 66. South Now (UNC) “The Real Southern Problem” – April 29, 2005. 67. Presbyterian College Honorary Degree – May 7, 2005. 68. Mobile Register – “The Southern Problem” May 15, 2005 and May 22, 2005. 69. Southern Journalists Roundtable (UNC) – June 5-6, 2005. 70. “Entrenching Democratic Minority” – June 10, 2005. 71. Panetta Institute – June 15, 2005. 72. Roll Call Profile – July 11, 2005. 73. Panetta Institute – September 20, 2005. 74. Glen Browder Guest Lectures at Presbyterian College. October 6-7, 2005. 75. Co-Host – “Wilderness Celebration” – 12-15-2005. 76. Faculty Emeritus – Jacksonville State University - 12-17-05. 77. Marietta, GA Rotary Club – 1-11-06. 78. Browder Scholarship For 2006-2007 School Year. 79. Alabama Political Science Association – April 28-29, 2006. 80. Corrigan – University of Florida Press – May, 2006. 81. “What I learned about my own collection while processing it” – ACSC – Uconn –

5-10-2006.

271

82. “Words of Wisdom” & “Rules of the Road” for US Former Members of Congress and US Capital Hill Society – May, 2006.

83. Panetta Institute (“Leadership in a Time of Challenge and Change” – June 15, 2006. 84. Panetta Institute (“The Transformation of American Democracy” – September 21,

2006.

B. “EMINENT SCHOLAR IN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY” - JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY.

(Link to “Browder’s Academic Profile”.)

Box 229: JSU Academic/Administrative Files. 1. PSC Dept. 2. Reference letters.

12. PSC Misc. Material. 13. JSU Employment Material. 14. Eminent School Misc. Correspondence. 15. JSU Eminent Scholar. 16. JSU IPA with NPS. 17. IPAs JSU-PS. 18. JSU Misc. 19. JSU Capital Campaign. 20. Vita (Old 1980s). 21. Air University (Expandable File).

Box 230: JSU Administrative Files. 1. JSU Assistants Work. 2. JSU Student Assistant Info. 3. Lamar Denkins. 4. Chuck Burns.

9. Joe Guthrie. 10. Jamie Todd. 11. Tim Pitts. 12. Eminent Scholar Budget Info. 13. GB Website Material. 14. Computer Info.

Box 231: JSU Misc. Other. 1. Congress – Former Member Info. 2. Alabama Political Science Association.


272

3. Southern Political Science Association. 4. American Political Science Association.

5. Chemical-Biological Info. 6. “Entrenching Democratic Minority” July 10, 2005. 7. So. Politics Contacts. 8. “Memo to Howard Dean” 9. Real Southern Problem (Newspaper submission). 10. Real Southern Problem (Anniston Rotary). 11. Don Rober (PC) – Material. 12. Bob McBarton. 13. Joan Walsh (Salon). 14. Global Green.

Box 232: Other Activities Files (Pending Matters – “Stealth Reconstruction,” Professor-Politician, The Browder Collection. Box 233: Misc. Materials related to Browder Career. Box 234: Misc. Materials related to Browder Career (Names, Passages, To-Do lists, etc., since 1997). Box 235: JSU Course Files (“Civil-Military Relations”). 1. “Civil-Military Relations in the United States” – Spring, 2000. 2. “Civil-Military Relations in the United States” – Spring, 2001. 3. “Civil-Military Relations in the United States” – Spring, 2002. Box 236: JSU Course Files (“The Future of American Democracy”).

1. “Future” Course – Fall, 1999. 2. “Future” Course – Fall, 2000. 3. “Future” Course – Fall, 2001. 4. “Future” Course – Fall, 2002. 5. “Future” Course – Spring, 2003.

Box 237: JSU Course Files (“The Future of American Democracy”).

6. “Future” Course – Fall, 2003. 7. “Future” Course – Spring, 2004. 8. “Future” Course – Fall, 2004. 9. “Future” Course – Spring, 2005. 10. “Future” Course – Fall , 2005. 11. “Future” Course – Spring, 2006. 12. “Future” Course – Fall, 2006.

(Access Boxes 248-250 on Special Browder Initiative: “The Future of American Democracy”.)

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C. “DISTINGUISHED VISITING PROFESSOR OF NATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS” – NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCHOOL.

(Link to “Browder’s Academic Profile”.) Box 238: NPS/CA/Other Activities (Current). 1. Guest Lecture Material. 2. NPS Civil-Military Material. 3. Perserec. 4. NPS Initiatives. 5. NPS – Mike Rogers. 6. Elster Opportunities.

15. NPS Congress 2006. 16. NPS Cong. HASC and HS. 17. Donna Trombly File. 18. NPS Positions. 19. Elster – Congressional Record. 20. NPS 06 – GB Work? 21. NPS Panetta 03. 22. NPS Orientation April 28, 2005. 23. NPS CCMR Exec. Sem. June 16, 2005. 24. NPS CEE. 25. NPS CEE Nov 5-7, 2002. 26. CCMR. June 17, 2003. 27. Melich Workshop. Feb 5-6, 2003. 28. Melich Computerized Tempo 29. NPS Provost Search. 30. NPS Board Iniative. 31. NPS Misc. Material. 32. Center for Domestic Preparedness (Ft. MC, AL). 33. NPS Brochures etc. 34. DC, July 05. 35. NPS. Misc. GB Emails., Communications, etc. 36. NPS Foundation. 37. NPS BRAC. 38. NPS Base Closure.

31. Phil Melnich. 32. Tim Farley. 33. Mike Melich. 34. Bob McBarton (CA Luncheon Society). 35. Chemical-Biological Working Group (Stanford University).


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Box 239: NPS Academic/Administrative Files (#1). 1. NPS About. 2. NPS Info. 3. NPS library. 4. NPS Foundation. 5. NPS Graduation. 6. NPS Fac. Handbook (Old). 7. Harvard University (GB Visiting Fellow, March 2003). 8. Invitations and Events. 9. Conferences Attended. 10. CCMR Class Glen Taught. 2-18-2003. 11. CCMR Exec. Sem. June 16, 2005. (With Arch). 12. Air University (AL).

13. USS Constellation. 14. Bob McBarton (Lunch Group). 15. Panetta Institute. 16. Stanford (CSIAC). 17. CCMR. 18. Global Green. 19. Addresses, Contact info. 20. Bios (Other People). 21. Old Washington Records. 22. Visitors. 23. Contact Sheets (old). 24. NPS Memos. 25. Memorandums.

Box 240: NPS Academic/Administrative Files (#2). 1. Reference Letters (GB wrote). 2. Cal State Dominguez Hills Oct. 2004. 3. Book Events (Browder). 4. GB Personnel File – NPS. 5. NPS Security Clearance. 6. NPS Anti-Terrorist Training. 7. Terrorist Training Guide. 8. Security Awareness Training.. 9. Drug Testing. 10. Passport Photos.

39. Passport copy, visa Copy, License copy. 40. Passport applications. 41. Browder Receipts. 42. Browder Receipts – Living 2004. 43. Browder Receipts – Living 2005. 44. New Faculty Orientation (GB Presented Program April 28, 2005). 45. Browder News Clippings from NPS. 46. Browder – Congressional Record (Almanacs of Cong. Service).

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47. Dr. Browder (About Him). 48. Browder Writings. 49. Browder Foreign Travel. 50. Presbyterian College (Browder Honorary Doctorate). 51. Libraries that have Browder book. 52. Book tours. 53. Book Illustrations. 54. GB Charts (Presentations). 55. Chronological “IN” (1997-1999). 56. Chronological “OUT” (1999-2005).

Box 241: NPS Academic/Administrative Files (#3). 1. Travel 1996-2005. Box 242: NPS Misc. Files.

1. NPS - Professional Military Education Conference, Jan. 15-16, 1998. (Numerous Folders and Material).

2. Rand. 3. Melich Project (Area Denial), 2001. 4. Frew Group. 5. NPS Brac. 6. CSUMB – Peter Smith “Future”. 7. NPS Material Misc. 8. NPS SIGS. 9. CCMR.

10. CCMR EXEC Sem. 2000. 11. CCMR Exec. Sem. 2000. 12. CCMR Indonesia Sem 4-18-00. 13. CCMR Exec. 1999. 14. CCMR Exec. Sem. 1998. 15. CCMR Exec. Sem. 1997. 16. CCMR Short Course (Mozambique, 1998). 17. National Democratic Institute and other such programs.

Box 243: NPS Misc. Files.

Box 244: NPS Misc. GB Activities Files. 1. Filizetti Ranch. 2. “Consulting” NPS. 3. Privatization/Partnering. 4. Emails/Memos. 5. CNO Exec. Panel. 6. The Center.

7. NPS Browder Group. 8. Skelton. 23. Board of Advisors

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24. Navy Leaders. 25. History of NPS. 26. Budget. 27. News Reports. 28. NPS Foundation.

15. Reports, Studies, etc. Box 245: NPS/CA/Other Activities Files. 1. DC Visits and Contacts. 2. Scheiffelin Committee (GB Served on Committee). 3. Visits with Dept. Chairs. 4. NPS Notes. 5. Congress Committees. 6. Memos, Misc. Material. 7. NPS- GB on the Hill. 2003.

9. Paul McHale visit. 10. Homeland Defense. 11. Pirie Depot Caucus Meeting 12-9-98. 12. NPS Misc. Memos.

Box 246: NPS Course Files. All Years (“Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process”). 1. Material for Continuity (Expandable Folder). 2. NS 4034 - “Seminar on the Relationship Between Congress and the Department of Defense” – Spring 1997. 3. NS 4034 - “Seminar on the Relationship Between Congress and the Department of Defense” – Fall 1997. 4. NS 4034 - “Seminar on the Relationship Between Congress and the Department of Defense” – Spring 1998. 5. NS 3037 - “Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process” – Winter 2000. 6. NS 3037 - “Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process”- Spring 2000. 7. NS 3037 – “Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process” - Spring 2001. 8. NS 3037 – “Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process” - Spring 2002. 9. NS 3037 – “Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process” - Spring 2003. 10. NS 3037 – “Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process” - Spring 2004. 11. NS 3037 – “Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process” - Spring 2005. 12. NS 3037 – “Congress and the National Security Policymaking Process” - Spring 2006.

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Box 247: NPS Course Material (“Congress and the National Security Policymaking Progress”). 1. GB Charts (GB Produced). 2. Guest Lectures Material. 3. Text and Recommended Material. 4. “America” A Systemic Introduction. 5. Mil-Civ Relations – Liaison Material. 6. Congressional Selection and Election – Motives, Perspectives, etc. 7. The Congress Member.

8. The Congress. 9. The Congressional Process. 10. The Congressional Budget. 11. Goldwater-Nichols. 12. Intelligence. 13. Homeland Security. 14. Civ-Mil: “The Future”. 15. America: “The Future”.

16. Working with GB work files. 17. Barrett material.

D. A SPECIAL BROWDER INITIATIVE: “THE FUTURE OF AMERICAN DEMOCRACY”.

(Link to “www.futureofamericandemocracy.org”.)

(Consult Scrapbook: “The Future of American Democracy”.)

Box 248: “Future” Files. 1. “Future”. 2. DC Material. 3. GW. 4. Georgetown Public Policy Institute – Ctr. 5. James Madison Center. 6. DC Environmental Network. 7. Partnership Youth Council Erect in Government. 8. Trover Shop. 9. Cramer Office/Promo. Stuff. 10. Rogers Office. 11. UVA. 12. University of Maryland. 13. GMCC

http://www.futureofamericandemocracy.org/

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14. Harvard University. 15. Center for the Study of the American Electorate, Curtis Gans. 16. Initiative & Referendum Institute. 17. National Institute For Democracy. 18. Past Social People – D.C. 19. Capital Historical Society. 20. D-R A-Alliances? 11-02 to 2-03. 21. DC Area. 22. Media – Cap. Hill. 23. Guiding the Great Experiment – Chanticleer 12-4-03. 24. CA Column (Walters) & Glen Browder Response. 25. “Guiding The Great Experiment” Anniston Star 10-26-03. 26. Weintraub – SacBee 9-28-03. 27. Monterey Herald Column 9-14-03. 28. NPS Release 5-03. 29. NPS – John Saunders. CA & DC. 30. CA Stuff Fall 2003. 31. AP. 32. APTV. 33. ARN. 34. APR. 35. NS Reception Oct. 28, 02. 36. ALA. 37. Tuscaloosa. 38. ALA State. 39. Alex City. 40. Anniston Forum. 41. Auburn. 42. Birmingham Forum. 43. Chelsea. 44. Huntsville Forum. 45. Mobile. 46. Montgomery-Baldwin. 47. Selma.

Box 249: “Future” Files.

1. The Future of American Democracy Intro Material. 2. The Future of American Democracy Website. 3. Democracy Projects Study Guide. 4. “The Future of American Democracy” Book. 5. The Future of American Democracy Study Guide. 6. Future For Glen Browder Notes – 2004. 7. Tocqueville Material. 8. The Future of American Democracy Emails. 9. Alan Ehrenhalt. 10. James Glaser.

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11. Jon Rauch. 12. Publishing Advice/Assistance/Contacts. 13. America – General UPA. 14. America – UPA Production & Ordering. 15. The Future of American Democracy Transcript. 16. Illustrations (2). 17. Corrections – America MS 2-11-02. 18. America. 19. America – Marketing. 20. Fall 2002 Gameplan. 21. Internet Sales. 22. Future Book – GB Sales $. 23. UPA – Royalty Statements. 24. Future of American Democracy – Library Mailings. 25. Library Acquisitions. 26. Book Review Stuff. 27. Book Reviews. 28.

Box 250: “Future” Files.

1. Possible Markets – AL. 2. Possible Events Groups, Int. People-AL. 3. Possible Events Groups, Int. People-US. 4. The American Village. 5. New America Foundation – Steven Clemons. 6. Peter Hoagland Group 7. Southern C. 8. The Boeing Company - Rudy F. DeLeon. 9. Bush – Civics. 10. Fox News. 11. Public Affairs Report – Institute of Governmental Studies, University of California,

Berkeley. Fall 2003. Volume 44/Number 2. 12. “Writing…” First Draft 03. 13. Alabama Bound. 14. FRN – Smith, Reagan. 15. Book TV – CSPAN. 16. Media Files Copy “Future of American Democracy”.

(Access Boxes 236-237: Course Files on “The Future of American Democracy”.)

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E. A SPECIAL BROWDER INTEREST: NATIONAL SECURITY AND CIVIL-MILITARY RELATIONS.

(Link to “www.futureofamericandemocracy.org/nat_def”.) (Access Boxes 224-229: Post-Political Career.)

1. Codel Riley – Tooele Chemical Agent Disposal Facility 1-29-97. 2. East-West Forum : Switzerland February 1997. 3. Army Materiel Command March 1997. 4. Public Hearing on Chemical Weapons Destruction : Russia – July 7-10 1997. 5. Hawaii July 1997 “Coral Breeze”. 6. Marshall Center – Germany July 14 – 22, 1997. 7. Fort Worth Texas DOD 10/18 & 10/19 – 1998 Maintenance Symposium. 8. Thanks of a Grateful Nation - movie 1998. 9. Marshall Center July 1999. 10. Italy October 1999. 11. Sandia National Laboratories June 2000. 12. Southern Center International Studies September 2000. 13. Russian Forum Moscow November 13-14, 2000. 14. Legacy Forum, DC April 24-25 2001. 15. May 2001 Air University – National Security Forum. 16. “Inside the House” 2001. 17. Russia – Shchuchye 6-8-2001. 18. “Toxic Legacy” Moscow Times August 13, 2001. 19. (Romania) Marshall Center December 2001. 20. Moscow 11-11-2002. 21. Nat Dialogue – Moscow – 11-12-2002. 22. Center for Executive Education (NPS) 2-18-2003. 23. Chemical Weapons Demilitarization Conference. May 25-27th 2004. 24. Toxic Politics – OPEL 2004. 25. Center for Executive Education Naval Postgraduate School. August 1, 2004.

(Access Box 247: NPS Course on Civil-Military Relations.)

(Access Box 234: JSU Course on Civil-Military Relations.)

Box 251: Base Closure and Realignment (BRAC) – Misc. Material Collected Since 1997.

http://www.futureofamericandemocracy.org/nat_def.html

281

F. A SPECIAL BROWDER INTEREST: CHEMICAL WEAPONS DEMILITARIZATION.

(Link to “www.futureofamericandemocracy.org/nat_def”.) (Consult Scrapbook: “Congressional Delegations to Russia re Chemical Weapons”.)

Box 252: Overarching Issues Assessment (Consulting project for Deputy Assistant to the Secretary of the Army for Chemical Weapons) 1998-2000. 1. Overarching Issues Assessment – Contract 1998. 2. OIA Reports to Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army (Chemical Weapons), 1998 and 1999. 3. OIA Members and Staff. 4. OIA – GB Expenses. 5. OIA – Various and Misc. Material. Box 253. Global Green (Nongovernmental Organization); Proliferation and Arms Control – Misc. Material 1997-2006. Box 254: U.S. Chemical Weapons Demilitarization (and Anniston Stockpile material); Russian Chemical Weapons Demilitarization – Misc. Material 1997- 2006. Box 255. Gulf War Syndrome (Mystery Illness) – Misc. Material 1997-2006. Box 256. Reports/Publications – Misc. Material 1997-2006.

G. A SPECIAL BROWDER INTEREST: INTERNATIONAL DEMOCRACY.

(Link to “www.futureofamericandemocracy.org/nat_def”.) (Consult Various Scrapbooks on International Activities.) 1. Lecturer, “Defense Planning and Budgeting: The Roles of the Defense and Budget Committees, U.S. Armed Services Committee” for “Security in Democratic Societies: A Seminar for Parliamentarians”, sponsored by the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies and the North Atlantic Assembly, at Garmisch, Germany; July l6, l997.



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2. Presenter, “Congress and Civil-Military Relations in a Democracy” and “The Budget and Civil-Military Relations in a Democracy,” in Seminar on Civil-Military Relations conducted by the Naval Postgraduate School Center for Civil-Military Relations at Bogota, Colombia; August 24-28, l998. 3. Presenter, “Emerging Defense Budget Priorities” and “Structuring the Defense Budgeting Process” in Seminar on National Security Priorities and Defense Decision-Making conducted by the Naval Postgraduate School Center for Civil- Military Relations at Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia; September 22-23, l998. 4. Presenter, “Civil-Military Relations” and “The Media and National Defense” in Seminar on Civil Military Relations conducted by the Naval Postgraduate School Center for Civil-Military Relations at Tegucigalpa, Honduras; February 22-26, l999. 5. Moderator, “Is There an Ideal Balance between Parliament and Government?” and “To What Extent Should Committees Be Involved in the Budgetary Process?”, in “Security in Democratic Societies—A Seminar for Parliamentarians”, sponsored by the George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Parliamentary Assembly, at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany; July 26-30, l999. 6. Presenter, “Legislatures, Defense Policy, and Civilian Control”, and “Defense Budget Process: Legislature”, in Seminar on Civil Military Relations conducted by The Naval Postgraduate School Center for Civil-Military Relations at Dakar, Senegal; September l3-l7, l999. 7. Presenter, ““Beyond Serving as a “Rubber Stamp”: Benefits and Risks of an Activist Legislature”, “Committee and Subcommittee Organizational Arrangements for Defense Budgeting”, “Overseeing the Budget’s Implementation: Issues for Parliament”, “So Much To Do, So Little Time: Establishing Oversight Priorities for Parliament”, in Seminar on Civil Military Relations conducted by the Naval Postgraduate School Center for Civil-Military Relations at Capetown, South Africa; February 24-27, 2000. 8. Presenter, “U.S. Constitutional Concepts for Civilian Control”, “U.S. Legislative Process”, and “Legislative Linkages between MOD and Parliament”, in Program for Croatia Traveling Contact Team Presentations conducted by the Naval Postgraduate School Center for Civil-Military Relations at Zagreb, Croatia; May 22-23, 2000. 9. Moderator, “Parliament’s Role in Preventing Corruption within the Security Forces”, Anti-Corruption Initiative sponsored by Marshall Center, at Bucharest, Romania; December 6-8, 2001. 10.Presenter, “Legislatures and National Defense”, “Case Study: Issues in the Organization of Joint Forces”, “The Media and the Military”, in Program on “Legislatures and the Armed Forces”, conducted by the Naval Postgraduate School Center for Civil-Military Relations at San Salvador, El Salvador; September 9-13, 2002. 11.Guest Lecturer, “The Future of American Democracy”, International Independent University of Environmental and Political Sciences, Moscow, Russian Federation; November 11, 2002. (Access Boxes 224-229, 234, 235, 238-247, 251)

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XI. TIME TO CLEAN OUT THE DESK, SHUT DOWN THE OFFICE, AND GO HOME.

A. CIVIC REMNANTS OF PUBLIC SERVICE (MISCELLANEOUS FILES, NOTES, AND MATERIALS COLLECTED FROM BROWDER’S DESK, REFLECTING HIS CAREER INTEREST IN AMERICAN DEMOCRACY).

Box 257: Browder’s Desk Files/Notes/Materials. 1. (Expandable Folder) – “The Browder Experience.” Gameplan, Lessons

Learned, Reflections. -“Game Plan”. -“Black Campaigning”. -Lessons Learned. -Lessons Learned 2000. -“Lessons Learned” and “Words of Wisdom” 2006. -“What I Learned About My Own Collection While Processing It” 2006. -“Entrenching Democratic Minority” 2005. -“Writing the Book I Wanted To Write” 2003. -Reflections/Speech/MS Material.

2. (Expandable Folder) – Browder Speech Material 2 of 2. -Speech Material. -Christianity and Politics. -Jokes & Anecdotes & Icebreakers. -Speeches.

3. (Expandable Folder) – Leadership. 4. (Expandable Folder) – Civic Responsibility.

-Letters and News Clippings regarding Civic Responsibility. 5. (Expandable Folder) - Educational Civic Organizations (Close Up, etc.) 1 of 2.

-Close Up (1 of 2). -Close Up (2 of 2). -Citizen Bee (1 of 2). -Citizen Bee (2 of 2).

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6. (Expandable Folder) – Educational Civic Organizations (Close Up, etc.) 2 of 2. -Commission on School Violence. -Presidential Classroom. -Taft Institute. -We The People. -Congressional Youth Leadership Council (1 of 2). -Congressional Youth Leadership Council (2 of 2). -Alabama Compact.

7. (Expandable Folder) – Educational Civic activities that Glen Browder Participated in. -Camp ASCCA Advisory Board (1 of 2). -Camp ASCCA Advisory Board (2 of 2). -Toll Fellows.

Box 258. Browder’s Desk Files/Notes/Materials.

1. A Special Browder Interest: “Citizen Congress Budget Project,” 1993. 2. A Special Browder Interest: “Randolph County School Burning Situation,” 1994.

3. A Special Browder Interest: “Church Arsons in the South,” 1996.

4. (Expandable Folder) – “Alabama Capitol Renovation”.

a. Browder Helps Renovate Alabama State Capital – Montgomery, AL. September 14, 1987.

b. Photos from State Capital Renovations. c. AL Capital – Desk, Wallpaper.

(Consult Scrapbook: “Browder Working on Renovation of Alabama State Capitol”,) 5. U.S. Capitol Miscellaneous Material

-Woman’s Statue at U.S. Capital. -Capital Trees. -U.S. Capital – Marble used in building.

6. (Expandable Folder) – U.S. Capital Historical Society. -Correspondence. -Photos. -Articles.

7. Congressional Classroom (a Browder idea).

8. Jeffersonians (a Browder idea).

9. Referendum material (a Browder interest).

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10. A Special Browder Interest: “Working For Alabama” (Expandable Folders). (Expandable Folder #1) – Working For Alabama. -Working For AL. -School Renovation Dadeville 8/19/87. -Renovating Capital – Montgomery 1987. -Helping Hands – Decatur. 9/1987. -Registering Voters – Lee County 1987. -Good Hope Elementary School 10/22/87. Cullman County. -Salvation Army Lee County. -Highway Cleanup – Gadsden. 3/2/1988. -Habitat For Humanity – Montgomery. 6/1988. -Upper Sand Mountain Parrish. 8/1988. -Browder at Opelika Nutrition Center serving lunch. 1989. -Maddox Home – Tornado destroyed it. 1990. -SI FAT Clay Co. 1/18/90. -Recycling Program 5-31-1991. -Band Boosters – Elmore Co. 6-1-1991. -Head start Christmas Wrapping Talladega. 12/13/1991. -Tallapoosa Co. Thrift Store – 1992. -Camp ASCCA 1-11-1992. Jackson Gap. -Tornado Cleanup Wadley. 12/4/1992. -Tornado Cleanup Ashland, AL. 12/2/1992. -Abused Children’s Center – Phenix City. June, 1992. -Weaver – Ice Storm Cleanup – March, 1993. -Children’s Hospital Car Wash 1993. Clanton – 5/29/1993. -Girl’s Ranch – Camp Hill, AL. 9/1994. (Expandable Folder #2) – Working For Alabama. -Developmentally Disabled Center. Athens, AL. 6/2/1995. -Domestic Violence Shelter. May 5, 1995. Anniston. -Volunteer Fire Fighters Competition. 9/1995. -Hurricane Opal Cleanup. 10/9/95. -Huntsville Salvation Army – Soup Kitchen. 12/17/95. -Habitat – Selma. 1/13/96. -Cullman Domestic Violence Shelter. 4/6/96. -Christmas in April – Decatur. 4/27/96. -Retirement Center – Montgomery. 4/29/96. -BEAT: Ensley – Birmingham. 5/5/96. -Kathy Stone Elementary School – 6/5/96. -Meals on Wheels – Florence. 5/13/96. -Sheriff’s Patrol – Tuscaloosa. 5/20/96. -Tuscaloosa Little League – 1996. -Manna – Gadsden – Homebound Senior Citizens. 5/24/96. -Working For Alabama Campaign – 5/31/96. -Meals on Wheels – Opelika. 5/29/96.

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-Trim Shrubbery – Gadsden. 5/28/966. -Bill Nichols Home. 5/27/96.

(Consult Scrapbook: “Working for Alabama”.)

11. A Special Browder Interest: “Planting Apple Trees for Alabama” (Expandable Folder). (Expandable Folder) – Planting Apple Trees for Alabama. -List of Apple Trees Planted in 1986, 1991, 1992. Includes News clippings and copies of photos. -Montgomery Sheriff’s Association. 2/14/86, 1/87. -Huntsville Nursing Home. 2/14/86. -Homewood. Spring 1986. -Mobile Nursing Home. Spring 1986. -Scottsboro Nursing Home. 5/1986. -Hobson City. Spring 1986. -Attalla City Library. 1986. -Prattville. 1986. -Powell. 5/1986. -Sheriff Association Headquarters. June 1987. -Jasper Nursing Home. 1987. -Rainsville. 1987. -Tuscumbia – Helen Keller Home. 1987. -Florence. 1987. -Dothan. 3/1987. -Phenix City. 4/1987. -Atmore. 6/9/87. -Hartselle. 9/17/1987, and Spring 1986. -Cullman Courthouse. 10/87. -Daleville Public Safety. 4/1/88. -Sylacauga Transitional House. 12/13/91. -Camp ASCCA. 1/11/92. -Talladega Headstart. 12/13/91. -Phenix City Abused Children’s Center. 6/1992. -Pell City Park. 4/1/94. -Athens Developmentally Disabled Center. 6/2/1995.

(Consult Scrapbook: “Planting Apple Trees for Alabama”.)

287

B. INTERESTING “KEEPERS” (MISCELLANEOUS FILES, NOTES, AND MATERIALS KEPT BY BROWDER IN HIS OFFICE CABINETS OVER THE YEARS, RELATING TO SPECIFIC SUBJECTS AND/OR CAREER POLITICAL INTERESTS).

Editorial Note: Secured Material. Due to the sensitive nature of some of the material in the “Keeper” files, anyone interested in the restricted portion of these files should contact Browder or JSU Library personnel for specific access.

Box 259: Browder’s “Keeper” Files/Notes/Materials.

1. Bill Nichols Material. 2. (Expandable Folder) – Browder Congressional Office Administrative Material.

-Office. -Anniston Office Renovations. -Gifts – 1989. -Outside Reimbursement. -FLSA Compliance Job Descriptions. -Staff – Jobs. -Transition – Congressional Office “Wrapping Up”. -HASC Resolution for Glen Browder et al, 10-25-96.

3. (Expandable Folder) – Ethics Material. -Alabama Delegation Ethics Report – Newspaper Articles 1991 & 1993. -Ethics Report. -Financial Disclosure Forms. -Ethics in Government Act. -John Glen Browder’s Financial Disclosure Statement for Calendar Year 1990. - John Glen Browder’s Financial Disclosure Statement for Calendar Year 1992. -Highlights of house Ethics Rules. -Memorandum for all members, officers and employees of Congress. From Committee on Standards of Official Conduct. Subject: Salary Levels At Which Post-employment Restrictions, Outside Earned Income Restrictions, and Financial Disclosure Requirements Apply. February 5, 1994 -Instructions for completing Financial Disclosure Statement required by Ethics in Government Act of 1978 for use by Members, Officers, Certain Employees, of the Legislative Branch, and Candidates for the House of Representatives. Committee on Standards Of Official Conduct U.S. House of Representatives. January 1993. .

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-Letter from Thomas S. Foley (Speaker of the House). November 26, 1991. Includes: House Ethics and Administrative Reforms document. -Memorandum To Members, Officer and Employees of the US House of Representatives and Related offices. From: Representative Julian C. Dixon (Chairman – Committee on Standards of Official Conduct). Subject: Financial Disclosure Statement Pursuant to the Ethics in Government Act. Letter from Julian C. Dixon (Chairman - Committee on Standards of Official Conduct) and John T. Myers (Ranking Minority Member) to Glen Browder. May 21, 1990. Includes: Financial Disclosure Checklist – Form A. -United States House of Representatives – Ethics in Government Act – Financial Disclosure Statement for 1989. -United States House of Representatives – Ethics in Government Act – Financial Disclosure Statement for 1988. -Office of the Secretary of State Perry A Hand. Letter to Becky Browder. May 22, 1990. -Amendment to Financial Disclosure Form, May 15, 1990. From: Glen Browder. -Ethics in Government Act – Financial Disclosure Statement for 1989. -Information on an amendment to the disclosure form (for candidates). From Glen Browder.

4. Summary of Financial Data on all of Glen Browder’s Campaigns 1980-1996. 5. (Expandable Folder) – Alabama Legislative Campaign (1982) and Secretary of

State Campaign (1986) Financial Disclosure Reports.

6. (Expandable Folder) – FEC Reports – Complete Set of all Congressional Campaigns. 1989-1996.

7. (Expandable Folder) – FEC Files. Opponents – Congress.


1. Private Considerations – Browder’s Future Career Options/Ideas Upon Leaving Congress, 1996.

2. (Expandable Folder) – Browder-Interest Miscellaneous Matters.

-Meeting on Browder’s political future – Montgomery, AL. December 8, 1988. -GB Selective Service Records. -GB Security Clearance- Q Authorization form - 1990. -Threats to GB (phone, mail, fax). -“Budget Threats” OpEd 1993. -Jefferson Islands Club (GB member) -GB campaign contributions from Westinghouse ($0). -Glorious Pierce (personnel matter). .

289

3. (Expandable Folder) – Congressional Public Statements (Misc.) 4. (Expandable Folder) – David Plunkett Interesting Material.

-I-1 D. Plunkett “Interesting”. -I-3 D. Plunkett “Interesting”. -I-4 D. Plunkett “Interesting”. -HOLD – “Interesting”.

5. (Expandable Folder) – Congressional Reapportionment (AL) 1 of 2. -GB Attention Reapportionment.

6. (Expandable Folder) – Congressional Reapportionment (AL) 2 of 2. -Correspondence. -News Clippings. -Reapportionment related documents.


1. (Expandable Folder) – Politics 1980s. -Glen’s File – Politics 1987. -AL Articles – Politics. -George Wallace 1988. -Taxing of AL 1987 – 1988.

2. (Expandable Folder) – Sensitive Political Material 1980s. 3. (Expandable Folder) – Political Notes from The Field 1990-96.

4. (Expandable Folder) – Glen Browder Material –“Politics” 1989-1996.

-Politics 1989. -Politics 1990. -Politics 1991. -Politics 1992. -Politics 1993. -“Keepers” 1995. -Politics 1996.

5. (Expandable Folder) – Names, Notes 1987-89. 6. (Expandable Folder) – Names, Addresses 1980s.

-Names,. Addresses, Phone Numbers 1980s. -Notes – Names – 1989. -Name Cards 1980s.

290

7. (Expandable Folder) – Names, Numbers, etc. 1 of 2. 8. (Expandable Folder) – Names, Numbers, etc. 2 of 2.

-Names/Numbers. -Names/Numbers 1996. -Friends.


1. (Expandable Folder) – Presidential Campaign #1. Presidential Campaign Material. Politics Material 1992. Print Material, Clippings, etc.

-1992 Presidential Candidates.

2. (Expandable Folder) – Presidential Campaign #2. Presidential Campaign Material. Politics Material 1992. Print Material, Clippings, etc.

3. (Expandable Folder) – Political Material. Clinton, Gingrich.

-The President – Clinton. 1995 & 1996. -The Speaker – Gingrich. 1994-1995.

XII. BIOGRAPHICAL AND

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL CITATIONS.

A. BROWDER’S PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS, PAPERS, PUBLICATIONS, AND OTHER CITATIONS (CHRONOLOGICALLY 1971-2006).

(Link to “Browder’s Outline Resume”.) (Link to “Browder’s Professional Presentations, Papers, Publications, and Other Citations: A Chronological List, 1971-2006”.) (Access Box 263: Selected Biographical and Bibliographical Material; Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work in Alabama Legislature, 1982-86; Also Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work as Secretary of State, Feb. 1987-Feb. 1988; Also Columns/Commentary regarding Sec. Browder in State Newspapers, Feb.1987-Aug. 1988.


http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/SELECTED%20PUBLICATIONS,%20PAPERS,%20AND%20PRESENTATIONS%20FEATURING,%20QUOTING,%20OR%20REFERENCING%20GLEN%20BROWDER%20(A%20CHRONOLOGICAL%20LIST,%201989-2006).pdf



291

B. SELECTED PRESENTATIONS, PAPERS, PUBLICATIONS, AND OTHER CITATIONS PROMINENTLY

FEATURING, QUOTING, OR REFERENCING GLEN BROWDER

(ALL YEARS, LISTED CHRONOLOGICALLY).

(Link to “Professional Presentations, Papers, Publications, and Other Citations Prominently Featuring, Quoting, or Referencing Glen Browder: A Chronological List, 1989-2006”). (Access Box 263: Selected Biographical and Bibliographical Material; Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work in Alabama Legislature, 1982-86; Also Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work as Secretary of State, Feb. 1987-Feb. 1988; Also Columns/Commentary regarding Sec. Browder in State Newspapers, Feb.1987-Aug. 1988.

XIII. MEDIA – PRINT, VIDEO, AUDIO. Editorial Note: Due to differences in office operations and record-keeping throughout Browder’s career, there have been multiple locations for similar materials; consequently, media items are spread throughout the Collection. While all available video tapes and audio tapes have been collected together and listed in this section, many print items are physically dispersed throughout the files. We have attempted to identify and electronically group some of the major clippings in this section; however, anyone searching for additional or specific printed material is encouraged to examine the files both physically and electronically.

A. PRINT MATERIAL

(VARIOUS SETS OF CLIPPINGS, ALL YEARS).

1. Alabama State Legislature.

(Consult Scrapbooks: “Alabama State Legislative Service 1983-86”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons” and “Newspaper Editorial Endorsements”.)




292

Box 263: Selected Biographical and Bibliographical Material; Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work in Alabama Legislature, 1982-86; Also Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work as Secretary of State, Feb. 1987-Feb. 1988; Also Columns/Commentary regarding Sec. Browder in State Newspapers, Feb.1987-Aug. 1988.

2. Alabama Secretary of State.

(Consult Scrapbooks: “Alabama Secretary of State Service”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons” and “Newspaper Editorial Endorsements”.) Box 263: Selected Biographical and Bibliographical Material; Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work in Alabama Legislature, 1982-86; Also Selected Clippings Relating to Browder’s Work as Secretary of State, Feb. 1987-Feb. 1988; Also Columns/Commentary regarding Sec. Browder in State Newspapers, Feb.1987-Aug. 1988.

3. U.S. Congress. (Consult Scrapbooks: “Congressional Journal Scrapbooks”, “Newspaper Editorial Cartoons”, “Newspaper Editorial Endorsements”, and “Glen Browder Exits Congress”) Box 264: Congressional Clippings – December 1988 through December 1991 By Month. Box 265: Congressional Clippings – January 1992 through May 1993 By Month. Box 266: Congressional Clippings – June 1993 through July 1994 By Month. Box 267: Congressional Clippings – August 1994 through December 1995 By Month. Box 268: Congressional Clippings – January 1996 through November 1996 By Month; Also Congressional Clippings Index for 1989-1996. Box 269: Congressional Clippings Pasted in Notebooks for 1990-1992.

293

4. Post-Political Career. (Consult Scrapbooks: “Life After Politics” and “The Future of American Democracy”.) Box 270: Post-Political Career Clippings – 1997-Present.

B. VIDEO ITEMS (LISTED CHRONOLOGICALLY, ALL YEARS).

(Consult Video/Audio Inventory in Box 271 and Box 276 for additional info on individual items.)

Boxes 271-275. Video Media Inventory (Listed Chronologically).

Item #

Title/Subject Description Length

Date

1

APTV “For the Record” - Education Career Ladder

Discussion of Career Ladder: GB, Cheatham, Davis, Eader

30 m Jan 24, 1985

2 APTV “For the Record - 1986 Educational Reform Commission

Discussion, career ladder educ.plan: GB, Cheatham

30 m Apr 1, 1986

3 State Rep. Browder discussing Career Ladder Bill, APTV “For the Record”

“For the Record” discussion: GB, Cheatham, Cleveland

30 m 1985

4

Glen Browder SoS Campaign Spot #1 victim

Secretary of State campaign spot

30 s 1986

5

Musical Production: “Alabama has it all” Alabama Music Hall of Fame

Musical video about Alabama; GB participated.

6 m 18 s May 1, 1987

6 JSU Summer Graduation: Browder as Keynote Speaker (1987)

Keynote speech at graduation ceremony

55 m 57 s Aug 14, 1987

7 News segments on Secretary of State Browder’s Election Commission

News segment about GB; WAKA TV, WSFA TV

8 C-SPAN disc. of 1988 Super Tuesday election (So. Leg.Conference)

Call-in disc., 1988 election GB Chaired Panel discuss)

1987

9

“Budget” Browder for Congress TV Ad

Browder TV Ad, cutting his budget, opponents raise taxes

30 s Feb 7, 1989

10 “Glen Browder for Congress” TV campaign advertisement 1989

10 second Ad for GB campaign

10 s Mar 1, 1989

11

“Wonder” Can we Trust John Rice? Browder for Congress TV ad

Browder tv commercial; GB cut budget, Rice raised taxes

30 s Mar 9, 1989

294

12 Browder – Rice Debate – APTV “For the Record”

Debate between the two Congressional candidates

30. 1989

13 Rep. Browder Swearing-in Ceremony 1989

Swearing-in ceremony in U.S. House

Apr 18, 1989

14 Glen Browder (D-AL) oath of office and induction 101st Congress

Swearing-in Ceremony for Congress

Apr 18, 1989

15 Nichols Dedication Ceremony, Anniston Army Depot May 22, 1989

Dedication ceremony at Army Depot

39 m May 22, 1989

16

Dedication of Nichols Industrial Complex May 22, 1989

Industrial complex dedication ceremony

12 m 58 s May 22, 1989

17 TV News report on crop damage caused by flooding in Elmore County

News report on crop damage 1989

18

Browder on “For the Record” discussing flood

“For the Record” discussion July 6, 1989

19 Interview with Rep. Browder about DoD budget cuts

Browder discusses budget cuts

3 m 11 s Nov 21, 1989

20 Rep. Browder & Dickinson on “For the Record”

“For the Record” discussion 29 m 43 s Sept 13, 1989

21 Alabama Public Television (APT) “For the Record”

Saltwater in Cahaba; McNeil –Lehrer, Iran Contra payoffs

1 hr. 3 m 26 s

1989

22

News Coverage of reaction to closure proposal for Ft. McClellan

News coverage of reaction 26 m 27 s Jan 28, 1990

23 HASC Subcommittee meeting with Rep. Browder in base closure disc.

Meeting/discussion/hearing Early 1990s

24

CBS Evening News with Dan Rather Base Closures and the President’s Budget; cites GB

11 m Jan 29, 1990

25 S Cheney News Conference and Reaction

News conference, reaction from AL congress members

24 m 14 s Jan 29, 1990

26

Base Closure Disclosure on House Floor

House Floor Proceedings 1 hr. 58 m Mar 14, 1990

27

News Coverage of Possibility of 21-day Furlough for Federal Employees

News coverage of possible furlough

11 m 40 s June 25, 1990

28

Rep. Browder Interview Satellite feed about military base issues

Short interview with Rep. Browder sent to AL media

3 m 36 s June 29, 1990

29

Rep. Browder Base Closing, TV show with Rep.Tallon (SC)

Rep. Browder interviewed on Tallon’s program in SC

15 m 5 s June 27, 1990

30 TV news reports from U.S. Army Chemical School

News Reports from Chemical School

15 m 12 s Aug 16,28,29 1990

31 C-Span Viewer call-in Program with Rep. Browder

Viewer call-in program to discuss issues

52 m 38 s Sept 13, 1990

32 C-Span viewer call-in w/Browder during Desert Shield

Rep. Browder takes calls from viewers

43 m 10 s Dec 18, 1990

33

Browder interview about Operation Desert Shield

Satellite feeds of interview 6 m 45 s Dec. 17, 1990 & Jan 15, 1991

295

34 Video made for Browder Appreciation Dinner in Oxford, AL

Video about Rep. Browder’s election, contrib. to area

13 m 17 s 1990

35 Rep. Browder and Dickinson discuss Gulf War/oil and gas issues

Discussion on “For the Record”

28 m 20 s Jan 30, 1991

36

“Stop the Incinerator: The Other Story”

Examines arguments over incinerator

45 m Feb 7, 1991

37 Video made by Rep. Solomon of Middle East trip during Gulf War

Trip Footage 35 m 14 s Mar 17 (early 90s)

38

TV News about Anniston Army Depot: Glen Browder

Local news 4 m 40 s Apr 17, 1991

39

S Cheney press conference on base closings

Press conference 33 m Apr 12, 1991

40 CNN’s “Prime View” segment on Fort McClellan (GB mentioned)

News segment on Fort McClellan (GB mentioned)

Apr 12, 1991

41 HASC defense policy panel on Goldwater/Nicholls w/ GB testimony

Discussion panel coverage 2 hr. 3 m 56 s

42 “Congress this week” Rep. Browder and Molinari discuss base closures

Discussion program about base closings

11 m 42 s July 13, 1991

43 Footage of Congressional delegation trip to Prague (Browder included)

Congressional trip footage 25 m 20 s Sept 17, 1991

44 C-SPAN Program with Browder – Call in show about U.S. economy

Rep. Glen Browder call in show about economy

52 m Nov 19, 1991

45 House Floor: Special Orders: Browder in Chair

Browder conducting proceedings

48 m Nov 21, 1991

46 C-SPAN viewer call-in and discussion program with GB about U.S. economy

Viewer call-in and discussion program

1 hr. Nov 19, 1991

47 House floor debate on campaign finance reform

House floor debate 2 hr. 4 m Nov 26, 1991

48 House floor debate on the budget and its amendments – GB involved

House floor debate 1 hr. 58 m 8 s

1991

49 Browder floor speech on chemical/biological warfare

Floor speech on warfare 25 m 34 s Jan 22, 1992

50

The Joyce Gardner Show with Rep. Browder

Alabama Cable Disc. Show (Talladega/Sylacauga?)

55 m Mar 31, 1992

51 U.S. House floor debate on campaign finance reform with GB remarks

House floor debate Apr 9, 1992

52 House floor debate on NASA with GB remarks

House floor debate 6 hr. 12 m 26 s

Apr 29, 1992

53 House special order speeches, Browder speech on WAC

Browder speech 11 m 25 s May 14, 1992

54 “By the Way” WSFA-TV (Local program with Col. Joel Denny, AAD)

Explaining Chemical Stockpile Disposal Program

26 m June 19, 1992

55

“By the Way” WSFA-TV (Local program with activist Craig Williams

Local broadcast , anti-incineration activist.

24 m June 17, 1992

296

56 McNeil/Lehrer campaign 1992 AL Democratic Convention Delegation

McNeil/Lehrer Newshour about 92 campaign

56 m 30 s July 1992

57 U.S. House Floor-Browder statements on Braves baseball TV blackout etc

Browder statements on House Floor

51 m Aug 4, 1992

58 Retirement Luncheon for Bob Hand, Anniston Army Depot

Retirement luncheon 45 m 35 s Dec 2, 1992

59

NBC Nightly News Hosted by Tom Brokaw

Gulf War 58 m 26 s 1992

60

Swearing in ceremony 1993 Swearing in ceremony Jan 5, 1993

61 Browder and other House members speak about Mustard Gas

Mustard gas, chemical weapons, safety

44 m 26 s Feb 23, 1993

62

Base Closure Commission 1993 Defense Base Closure Commission

49 m 38 s Mar 22, 1993

63 C-Span Base Closure Commission 1993 – Aspin and Powell

Discussion on Base Closure and realignment

32 m Mar 15, 1993

64

CrossFire discussion of base closure Base Closure 21 m Mar 29, 1993

65 Les Aspin Defense Secretary commenting on Defense Budget

Defense Budget Mar 27, 1993

66 WJSU-TV segment on Browder’s role in HASC Hearing on AAD and Ft.Mc.

News story about GB work for AAD and Ft. Mc.

2 m 7 s

67

It’s Your Business: U.S. Chamber of Commerce – GB, Torres, Weldon

Defense Conversion 28 m 48 s Apr 10, 1993

68

BRAC Commission - Base Closure 1993 – Economic impact issues

Defense Base Closure and Realignment – Eco impact

Apr 12, 1993

69 Browder Balanced Budget Amendment Floor Statements

House of Rep. floor Statements

11 m 54 s June 3, 1993

70 C-Span on Defense Base Closings – GB and Rep. Arthur Ravenal SC

C-Span, live viewer call-in and disc. of Base closings

1 hr. June 30, 1993

71

Barbara Danner Museum Dedication – Tuskegee – GB mentioned

Museum dedication, Tuskegee, AL; GB mention..

52 m Aug 20, 1993

72 NBC Now Gulf War Ills Katie Couric/Tom Brokaw hosts news program

28 m 10/13/93, 11/3/93, 12/1/93

73 House Floor Statement on Campaign Reform – GB

Campaign Finance Reform 2 m 30 s Nov 22, 1993

74 C-Span Interview with GB and Inglis (SC) about campaign finance reform

Campaign Finance Reform 1 hr. 6 m Nov 23, 1993

75 “Now” w/Brokaw & Couric, segment w/Browder on Gulf War

“Now” program segment 1 hr. 8 m 36 s

1993

76

Rivera Live: Persian Gulf Syndrome Gulf War Syndrome 57 m 1993

77 1994 Tornado damage at Goshen - news coverage Ch 9 news

News story about tornado damage

3 m 24 s Mar 27, 1994

297

78 “Rivera Live” show on Gulf War Syndrome w/ Rep Browder and others

Discussion about GWS 1 hr. Apr 21, 1994

79 Browder 1994 Campaign Ads (2) “A new kind of leader

Campaign commercials 2 m May 22, 1994 (produced)

80 House floor debate on the 1995 Defense Authorization Act

House floor debate – GB remarks

11 m 19 s Aug 18, 1994

81 Browder in chair during proceedings Browder presides in chair (tribute speeches)

1 hr. 9 m Nov 29, 1994

82 104th Congress election of Speaker and swearing in ceremony 1995

House proceedings coverage 2 hr. 4 m 38 s

Jan 14, 1995

83 Newstalk television with Bob Bowden Current issues: tax cuts, economy, govt., budget

28 m Mar 10, 1995

84

HASC Installation’s hearing on Base Closure GB remarks

BRAC GB remarks in HASC subcommittee

14 m

85

Regional BRAC hearings Baltimore Maryland 1995

BRAC hearings May 4, 1995

86

Regional BRAC Hearings Boston Mass

BRAC Hearings June 3, 1995

87

APTV “For the Record” – coverage of Al politics 1995

Alabama Politics and current events

29 m 36 s 1995

88 Washington Watch Rep Stenholm monthly show; GB guest

Rep. Charlie Stenholm (TX) interviews GB, and Orton

29 m 40 s Sept 21, 1995

89 Newstalk tv - GB on Budget (1996) Browder and Rep. Michael Forbes NY

News broadcast segment featuring Rep. Browder

1 hr. 58 m 4 s

Dec 6, 1995

90

House debate on tax cuts and budget – GB remarks

Tax cuts and budget 10 m 1995

91 “Net” Political Program with Rep. Browder

Budget, spending, government, and predictions

14 m 1995

92 Floor Debate on budget cuts and deficit reduction – GB remarks

Budget spending debate 1 hr. 48 m 14 s

1995 or 1996

93

CNBC News interview with GB Interview with Rep. Glen Browder

10 m 2 s Jan 1996

94

McLaughlin Group Debate on Blue Dog Budget

Blue Dog Budget – GB mentioned

36 m Jan 1996

95

McLaughlin, Glassman Int. with John Tanner on Blue Dogs and Budget

Interview with John Tanner about Blue Dogs and Budget

23 m Jan 5, 1996

96 Glen Browder Press Conference re running for Senate 1996

“Browder Announces plans to run for senate”

7 m Jan 26, 1996

97 Ben McDowell: Inv. to candidates to attend African-American banquet

U.S. Senate Campaign 1996 6 m 14 s Feb 23, 1996

98

Rep. Browder floor statement on cong. Spending allowance (“GB Savings”)

Congressional Office spending allowances

Mar 8, 1996

99 APTV “For the Record” discussion of AL politics 1996

Journalists discussing current events in Alabama

27 m 16 s Mar 31, 1996

298

100

APTV “For the Record” discussion of Sen. Campaign

Campaign for Senate 1996 26 m 42 s Apr 4, 1996

101 Newsclips: series on Alabama legislators

During U.S. Senate Campaign 1996

12 m 21 s Apr 10,17,18 1996

102

Glen Browder Spot: “Story” GB life US Senate Campaign 1996 30 s Apr 25, 1996

103

WSFA News – Senate race 1996 Senate Race 1996 2 m 19 s Apr 25, 1996

104 Newsclip: GB working with Police Dept – Sen campaign 1996

US campaign 1996 29 m May 20, 1996

105

Glen Browder “Agree” campaign senate 1996

Newspaper endorsements 30 s May 22, 1996

106

Browder for Senate “More” 1996 Variation of Newspaper endorsements

30 s May 28, 1996

107 News Program Current local issues – Sen campaign 1996

US Senate Campaign 1996 1 hr. 2 m 6 s

June 1996

108

NBC local news –morning (pol commercials?)

Birmgham news station 7 m 3 s June 3, 1996

109

Glen Browder Spot “Stand” U.S. Sen campaign 1996

Roger Bedford gambling support

30 s June 18, 1996

110 “Down on the Farm” “Pig” commercials

Two campaign commercials for Senate (that never ran)

1 m (30 s ea)

June 1996

111 House special orders; Browder in Chair (CSPAN)1996

Patriotism, American Flag 2 hr. 56 s July 4, 1996

112

C-SPAN Signing of Welfare Reform Bill 1996

Welfare Bill Signing 50 m 8 s Aug 22, 1996

113 Sonny Callahan: Glen Browder’s Retirement on floor 1996

Retirement from House 1 hr. 28 m 55 s

Sept 16, 1996

114 House Floor Speeches on Retiring Members 1996

Retirement speeches 1 hr. 8 m 2 s

Sept 18, 1996

115

Newsclip: Glen Browder news conf. – U.S. Senate campaign 1996

US senate campaign 1996/local news

1996

116 Newsclip: Glen Browder News Conf. “Repub.Budget”; Sen Campaign 1996

“Republican Budget” US Senate Campaign 1996

1996

117 Newsclip: GB Working for Alabama – Senate campaign 1996

US Senate Campaign 1996 29 m 1996

118

APTV “For the Record” on current events.

Discussion of current events 14 m

119 Roger Bedford Sid McDonald Jeff Sessions TV commercials 1996

TV Ads in Senate campaign (tape in poor condition)

120 House Floor Debate: Mil. Approps. Bill, Museum Amendment

HR 1817 Bill Amendment debate and vote

2 hr. 3 m 54 s

1996

121 Thanks Of A Grateful Nation (selected scenes)

Showtime Movie - Mystery Illness (GB doc. appearance)

36 m Feb 27, 1998

299

122 JSU Pub.Lecture Series – “Future of American Democracy” (First Session)

GB’s PLS at JSU library (first lecture)

1 hour Nov, 1999

123 Master (Pub. Lect. Series), “Future of American Democracy” – 1st Lecture

PLS - “Future of American Democracy” (bad tape)

1 hour Sept 18, 2001

124 Dr. Browder Lecture Series: Lecture #2

PLS-“How dare ask such out rageous question”(bad tape)

1 hour Sept 25, 2001


PLS - “What do I mean…” (tape in poor condition)

1 hour October 2, 2001

126

Dr. Browder Lecture Series: Lecture #4

PLS – “Favorable environ ment … closed.” (bad tape)


127


PLS – “Entrapped… Phil.Civil War.” (bad tape)



PLS – “Democracy no longer works …” (bad tape)


129


PLS – “Seem to have lost our faith …” (bad tape)



PLS – “How serious is …?” (tape in poor condition)

1 hour Nov 6, 2001


PLS – “What will America look like 2050?” (bad tape)

1 hour Nov 13, 2001


PLS – “Conclusion: The Future …” (bad tape)

1 hour Nov 27, 2001

133 APTV “For the Record” – GB Guest – “Is America Dying?”

Dealing with “Future” Book; project.

30 mutes Oct. 28, 2002

134 James Madison University Lecture on “Future of American Democracy”

GB conducted guest lectures and pub. lecture on“Future”

Nov. 26, 2002

135 C-SPAN Program “Capitol Hill Briefing & Discussion” GBChair.

Panel on Am. Dem. And California.

Aug. 21, 2003

136 Cal. State Univ. – Dominguez Hills – “Fate of Democracy” Conf – GB

GB helped org and conduct this conf. Spoke on “Future”

Feb. 25, 2004

137 Cal. State Univ.– Dominguez Hills - President’s Notebook – Int. Browder

CSU-DH President Int.GB as guest on his tv program

30 m Feb, 2004

139 Cal. State Univ. – Sonoma – “Future of American Democracy” GB

GB Keynote Speaker Sept. 22, 2004

300

C. AUDIO ITEMS (LISTED CHRONOLOGICALLY, ALL YEARS).

(Consult Video/Audio Inventory in Box 271 and Box 276 for additional info on individual items.)

Box 276: Audio Media Inventory (Listed Chronologically).

Item #

Title/Subject Description Length

Date

1 Carol Casey and Barbara Mikulski Re. paper written on Dem Party Del. Selection Reforms; SPSA

120 m Oct10, 1973

2

Ballad of the Clemson Tigers (About Clemson Tigers, 1978)

Song by Tommy Doss and Johnny Glen (Browder) 1978

1979

3 Political Campaign Spots (6) Adsfor Teague,Berryman, Inman Lumpkin,Henderson,Proctor

8 m 70s/80s

4 Jim Folsom Jr. Interview (side A) Background interview as prep. For AL Pub Serv. Commission

45 m Feb

5 Political Spots (side B) 35 commercials - GB produce dradio spots for candidates

45 m 1980

6 Browder 1-2-3-4-5-6 campaign spots Campaign commercials for Browder’s state leg. campaign

1 m each 1982

7 Barron “Dekalb Countian” Radio Spot Radio spot GB produced for Barron

1 m 1982

8 Barron Campaign Spots 1-2-3-4 Ads supporting Lowell Barron for state senate

45 m 1982

9 Lowell Barron Interview Background interview as prep. for campaign for state senate

1 hr. 1982

10 Glen Browder: Issues Spot-Piedmont Radio spot for GB’s state leg.campaign; Piedmont issues

1 m 30 s 1982

11

Glen Browder 2 Spots for SoS Race “He’s the one for me…and “You know that aint right…” 1986

5 m 1986

12 Browder Spot for SoS Race “Wildwood flower” commercial for Browder’s SoS campaign

1 m 1986

13

Browder Democratic Radio Address: Election Reform

How to clean up Alabama’s election system

5 m 30 s 1987

14

Browder Democratic Radio Address: Super Tuesday

Support for Super Tuesday 10 m Aug 31, 1987

15

Alabama Band PSA Spots for SoS “Vote” campaign

“Vote” Public Service Announcement arranged by GB

4 m 1988

301

16 Alabama Radio Network Int. with Congressman Nichols

Anniston Army Depot: nerve gas chemical weapons

5 m 1988

17 Alabama legislature: “Alabama has it all”

A song about essence and beauty of Alabama; GB participates

5 m 1988

18

Tape of George Wallace’s comments endorsing Browder for Congress

Vote for Glen Browder in 1989 special election

1 m 1989

19

George Wallace Spot Endorsing Glen Browder for Congress 1989

Actual commercial with George Wallace endorsement of GB

4 m 1989

20 Browder for Congress “Wonder” 1989

Three hundred million dollars too much for politicians salary

1 m 1989

21 1989 Browder Congressional campaign interview on WJHJ Opelika

Int., Browder’s past, present, and future in Am. politics

30 m 1989

22 Oxford Press Conference A proposal to put an end to the closure of Ft. McClellan

30 m Jan 29, 1990

23 Browder testimony on Base Closure to HASC (“Cannibalism”) 1990

Browder testifies on proposed base closure

10 m 1990

24 Browder’s Impressions after trip to Gulf War, #34 Part II

Congressman Browder expresses concern for the war

1 m 30 s Jan 17, 1991

25 Browder: Middle East and Gulf War issue

Browder and delegation in the Middle East

15 m Jan 15, 1991

26 Glen Browder interview with Alabama Broadcasters Association

How has the Gulf War affected Alabama/ Ft. McClellan

8 m 1991

27

Telephone Int. of GB from Prague Czechoslovakia

A report on the current situation in Bulgaria and Soviet Union .

22 m Aug 21, 1991

28 Soviet Group and Bulgarian activities (side B) Ft. McClellan (side A)

Congressman Browder discusses Soviet Union and Ft. McClellan

30 m ea side

Aug 21, 1991

29

GB Spot - “Hello I’ve worked hard…” 1992

Radio commercial for GB congressional campaigns; 1992

Less than mute.

1992

30 Paul Rilling Int. Browder on View Point program – WDNG

Discussion of sensitive issues of the Clinton Administration

15 m September 1992

31

House Floor – GB Speech about Atlanta Braves Radio Broadcasting

Urging Braves games continue broadcast in Ala (1/5 into tape)

1 mute Aug 4, 1992?

32 Music, Moody High School band in DC; plus int. with GB on Ft. Mc.

Congressman Browder attended and was interviewed on issues.

20 m 30 s 1993

33 House Floor - Browder Base Closure Hearing

How would Ft Mc closure affect Alabama?

15 m 1993

34

House Armed Services Comm. exchange, GB and AMC Gen. Ross

Exchange on Anniston Army Depot and 60-40 issue.

30 m Mar 26, 1993

35 Side A & B : Misc. Browder statements on congressional issues

9 Statements prep.by press sec (on war, budget, etc.)

Less than 1 m each.

1993

36 Rep. Glen Browder Washington update AL Broadcasters Assocition

Reports on Pres. Clinton and the deficit; Cheml/biol threat; jobs

11 m Mar 6, 1993

37 Washington –Alabama news report 3 Americans are missing; news segments on Veterans

30 m May 14, 1993

302

38

Voice of America - Press Conference USA

Chemical and biological weapons, terrorists

30 m Mar 6, 1993

39 A pig named Madonna Glen Browder on Pres.Clinton’s campaign finance reform

1 m 30 s May 13, 1993

40 Washington-Alabama news Important news from Alabama by Carol Bennett

15 m May 14, 1993

41 Congressman Browder – Washington Update AL Broadcasters Association

Int. GB: Dealing with restricted budget and Persian War update

8 m 42 s Mar, 1994

42

Mildred Bush Spot for Browder 1994 Radio commercial for 1994 congressional campaign

1 m May 1, 1994

43

GB statements, Ft. Mc. – missile work (Side A) and budget (Side B) 1993

GB statements prepared for release to media

45 m June 23, 1993

44 BBC Radio brief int. of GB for program on Gulf War Syndrome

Deals with issues of veterans of the Gulf War and their illnesses

30 m June 14, 1994

45 Alabama’s Broadcasters Association Washington Update

Balanced budget amendment, deficit reduction

51 m 45 s Feb 28, 1995

46 Glen Browder for Senate: Arrington Endorsement (“Think about it…”)

Arrington tells why he and his people endorsed GB for Senate

1 m May 1996

47 Browder for Senate Spot “Hometown” – Newspaper Endorsements) 1996

Newspaper Endorsements of GB for Senate campaign

10 s May 1996

48

Browder for Senate Spot (“Leader…GB Story)

A man fighting for our values 1 m May 1996

49 Browder for Senate: John Lewis End (“Support”)

John Lewis’ reason for supporting GB for U. S Senate

May 1996

50

U.S Senate Camp. Spots for Browder) Endorsements by Annette Cox, Anonymous Voices; newspapers

8 m 1996

51 JSU President Bill Meehan’s Radio Show – Interview of GB

GB’s new book, lecture series, and high school project

5 mutes Aug. 3, 2002

52 Alabama Public Radio – GB Guest – “Future of American Democracy”

Interview re “Future of American Democracy”

Nov. 29, 2002

53 Florida Radio Network – “Florida Roundtable” – “Future of Democracy”

Interview re “Future of American Democracy”

Mar 28, 2003

54 JSU President Bill Meehan’s Radio Show – Interview of GB

U.S and Russian Chemical Weapons Stockpiles

Aug. 2003

55 JSU President Bill Meehan’s Radio Show – Interviewed GB

Browder’s JSU Career 2006

303

XIV. PHOTOS (MISCELLANEOUS AND UNSORTED).

Editorial Note: Due to differences in office operations and record-keeping throughout Browder’s career, there have been multiple locations for similar materials; consequently, photos are dispersed throughout the Collection. This is a very limited file of mainly miscellaneous and unsorted photographs; anyone searching for additional or specific photos is encouraged to examine the files both physically and electronically.

Boxes 277-278: Photos.

36. Glen Browder’s Front Porch Steps Photos 37. Glen Browder – Various Photos: Family on Porch Steps, Family at U.S. Capitol 38. Glen Browder – Offered Pics (2 Sheets) – Congress 39. Glen Browder Individual Political Photos – Congress 40. Glen Browder – Political Photos with other people 41. DC Scenery 89 – Browder Bunch 42. First Congressional Campaign Photos ‘89 43. Town Meeting Photos and Events 44. Glen Browder Capital Photos 45. Glen Browder – Individual Political Photos – 1988 46. Glen Browder – Individual Political Photos – Secretary of State – 86-89 47. Staff Pictures Congress

XV. SUBSTANTIVE SCRAPBOOKS (ALL YEARS).

Editorial Note: Due to differences in office operations and record-keeping throughout Browder’s career, there have been multiple locations for similar materials. These scrapbooks were compiled utilizing material that had been dispersed throughout the Collection; anyone searching for additional or specific material is encouraged to examine the files both physically and electronically.

304

A. CONGRESSIONAL JOURNAL SCRAPBOOKS (ORGANIZED CHRONOLOGICALLY BY MONTH AND YEAR) – 1989-96.

Boxes 279-286: Scrapbooks. (279)

1. April – December 1989. 2. January – June 1990. 3. July – December 1990. (280) 4. January – May 1991. 5. June – July 1991. 6. August – December 1991. (281) 7. January – April 1992. 8. May – September 1992 9. October – December 1992. (282) 10. January 1993. 11. February – March 1993. 12. April 1993. 13. May – June 1993. (283) 14. July – September 1993. 15. October – December 1993. 16. January 1994. 17. February – April 1994. (284) 18. May – July 1994. 19. August – October 1994 20. November – December 1994. 21. January – March 1995. (285) 22. April – May 1995. 23. June – July 1995. 24. August – September 1995. 25. October 1995. (286) 26. November – December 1995. 27. January 1996. 28. February 1996. 29. March 1996.

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(287) 30. April 1996. 31. May – June 1996. 32. July – August 1996. 33. September – December 1996.

B. SCRAPBOOKS OF MISCELLANEOUS ACTIVITIES (ORGANIZED BY SUBJECT AND YEAR).

Boxes 288-300: Scrapbooks. (288) 1. Newspaper Editorial Endorsements (1986-96) 2. Editorial Cartoons. (1986-96).

3. Browder “Working For Alabama”; 1986-96. 4. Browder “Planting Apple Trees”; 1986-96. 5. Browder Working on Renovation of Alabama State Capitol; 1987.

(289) 6. Alabama State Legislature Campaign; 1982. 7. Alabama State Legislative Service; 1982-86. (290) 8. Alabama Secretary of State Campaign: 1986.* 9. Alabama Secretary of State Service; 1987-89.*

(291) 10. U.S. Congress Special Election; 1989.

11. Browder Enters Congress; 1989.. 12. Browder “Down-Home” in Third Congressional District; 1989-94. (292) 13. Anniston Army Depot Visits (Various Dates, 1989-96; approx. 10 albums). (293) 14. White House Events; 1989-96. 15. Holiday Cards; 1989-93. (294) 16. Holiday Cards (1994-96). (295) 17. Browder and Congressional Reform.* 18. Browder and Budget Reform.* 19. Browder and National Security.* (296) 20. Frost Task Force Trip to Eastern Europe (2 vols); Aug. 17-27, 1991.

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(297) 21. Schroeder Congressional Delegation to Germany, Norway, Iceland, Greenland; Aug 3-10, 1991. 22. Congressional Delegations to “Operation Desert Shield” and “Operation Desert Storm”; Codel Beilenson to Saudi Arabia and Israel; Dec. 11-15, 1990, and Codel Gephardt to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Israel; March 16-20, 1991. 23. Winston 500, Talladega (Browder Grand Marshall), May 3, 1992. 24. Skelton Congressional Delegation to Ireland, Czech Republic, Germany, England; Aug. 26-Sept. 5, 1993. (298) 25. Congressional Campaign Congratulations; 1994. 26. Browder Congressional Delegation to Fort Jackson, SC; Feb. 4-5, 1994. 27. Congressional Delegations to Russia re Chemical Weapons; Jan., July, Nov., 1994. (299) 28. Ortiz Congressional Delegation to Turkey (2 vols); August 10-18, 1996. 29. Browder Exits Congress; 1996. (300) 30. U.S. Senate Campaign; 1996 (four vols). (301) 31. Seminar on Civil-Military Relations, Colombia; Aug. 24-28, 1998. 32. Seminar on Civil-Military Relations, Mongolia; Sept., 1998. 33. Seminar on Civil-Military Relations, Honduras; Feb. 22-26, 1999. 34. Seminar on Civil-Military Relations, Senegal; Sept. 13-17, 1999. (302) 35. Seminar on Parliamentary Oversight of Defense, South Africa; Feb. 25-27, 2000. 36. Seminar on Legislative Issues in Defense Decision-Making, Croatia; May 22-23, 2000. 37. Seminar on Legislatures and the Armed Forces, El Salvador; Sept. 12-13, 2002. 38. Browder and “The Future of American Democracy”; 1999-present. 39. Browder, “Life After Politics”; 1997-2006. *Not yet completed.

XVI. ANALYTIC MATERIAL

(LINKED AND LISTED IN ORDER OF THEIR CITATION IN THE GUIDEBOOK). 1. Glen Browder: Biographical Essay.* 2. Special Interests and Initiatives. 3. Accolades and Arrows. 4. Brief Institutional Biographies/Profiles (JSU, NPS, Alabama

State Legislature, Alabama Secretary of State, and U.S. Congress).

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/SPECIAL%20BROWDER%20INTERESTS%20AND%20INITIATIVES.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Accolades%20and%20Arrows.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/BROWDER'S%20BRIEF%20INSTITUTIONAL%20BIOGRAPHIES-PROFILES.pdf



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5. Comprehensive Outline Resume. 6. Browder Vita of 1984. 7. Browder’s Academic Profile. 8. Browder’s Political Profile. 9. Browder Electoral History. 10. Browder Campaign Financial History. 11. Browder’s Profile as Alabama State Legislator. 12. Browder’s Profile as Alabama Secretary of State. 13. “Glen Browder and Campaign Finance Disclosure in Alabama: An

Examination of the Reform Process Through Media Reports, Historical Documents, and Personal Interviews”.

14. Browder’s Profile as U.S. Congressman. 15. “Alabama's Blue Dogs and the 1996 Federal Budget Crisis:

An Examination of the Roles of Glen Browder and Bud Cramer in Resolving the Standoff Between Democratic President Bill Clinton and the Republican Congress”.

16. Browder Defense Information. 17. “The Last Battle of Fort McClellan: An Examination of Glen

Browder's Experience in Base Closure Politics”. 18. http://www.futureofamericandemocracy.org 19. http://www.futureofamericandemocracy.org/nat_def.html 20. Browder’s Professional Presentations, Papers, Publications,

and Other Citations (All Years, Chronologically). 21. Selected Presentations, Papers, Publications, and Other

Citations Prominently Featuring, Quoting, or Referencing Glen Browder.

22. Video-Audio Inventory. 23. Substantive Scrapbooks. 24. Analytic Material. 25. Memorabilia.

* Not yet completed.




http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder's%20Political%20Profile.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder%20Electoral%20History%201982-96.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/Browder%20Campaign%20Financial%20History,%201980-96.pdf






http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/BROWDER'S%20PROFILE%20AS%20U.S.%20CONGRESSMAN%20(1989-96).pdf





http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/CONGRESSMAN%20BROWDER%20NATIONAL%20DEFENSE%20INFORMATION.pdf



http://www.futureofamericandemocracy.org/


http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/BROWDER'S%20PROFESSIONAL%20PRESENTATIONS,%20PAPERS,%20PUBLICATIONS,%20AND%20OTHER%20CITATIONS.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/BROWDER'S%20PROFESSIONAL%20PRESENTATIONS,%20PAPERS,%20PUBLICATIONS,%20AND%20OTHER%20CITATIONS.pdf




http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/GLEN%20BROWDER%20MEDIA%20INVENTORY.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/GLEN%20BROWDER%20SCRAPBOOKS%20INVENTORY.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/BROWDER%20ANALYTIC%20MATERIAL%20INVENTORY.pdf

http://www.jsu.edu/depart/library/browdercollection/MEMORABILIA.pdf

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XVII. MEMORABILIA (LISTED RANDOMLY). (Link to “Memorabilia”.) Boxes 303-318 (estimated): Memorabilia. Boxes 303-304: Miscellaneous Photographs. Box 305-309: Miscellaneous.* Boxes 310-318: Miscellaneous Plagues, Trophies, Keys to Cities (some framed), Paper Weights, Letter Openers, Scrapbook, Framed Pictures, and Framed Poster *Box 308 contains very fragile items.

http://www.jsu.edu/library/collections/browder_collection/Memorabilia.pdf

ANALYTIC GUIDEBOOK FOR THE BROWDER COLLECTION

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Transcript of ANALYTIC GUIDEBOOK FOR THE BROWDER COLLECTION