DAVE McCURDY COLLECTION

LEGISLATIVE SERIES

BOX 3

F1: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, Jan.-Feb., 1990

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F2: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, March-April, 1990

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F3: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, May-June, 1990

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F4: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, July, 1990

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F5: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, Aug.-Dec., 1990

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F6: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, Jan.-March, 1991

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F7: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, April-May, 1991

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F8: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, June-July, 1991

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F9: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, Oct.-Dec., 1991

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F10: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, 1992

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F11: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, Jan.-Feb., 1993

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F12: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, March-April, 1993

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F13: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, May-July, 1993

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F14: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, Aug.-Oct., 1993

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F15: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, Nov.-Dec., 1993

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F16: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, Jan.-Feb., 1994

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F17: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, March-April, 1994

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F18: Commemorative Bills, Proposed Bills, May-Dec., 1994

This folder contains correspondence from numerous members of Congress and interest groups requesting support for proposed commemorative bills.

F19: Commemorative Bills, Surveys, 1990

This folder contains completed surveys returned to McCurdy from other members of Congress concerning their office procedures for commemorative bills and time spent on such legislation.

F20: Commerce, Leveraged Buyouts, 1986-1989

Topics include Federal Reserve regulations, mergers and acquisitions, hostile takeovers, corporate restructuring, West Point-Pepperell Inc., Farley Inc., and Community, Employee, and Stockholder Right-to-Know Act.

Correspondents include United Shareholders Association, David S. Ruder, Securities and Exchange Commission, Richard Kay, Timothy J. Penny, Byron L. Dorgan, Michael G. Oxley, and Gary Lynch.

F21: Communications, 1987-1989

Topics include broadcast regulations, advertising, Federal Trade Commission, commercials during children's programming, Utility Consumer Refund Act, Southwestern Bell, cable rates and service, and billboards.

Correspondents include John Bryant, Matthew Rinaldo, Terry Bruce, James J. Florio, Steve Gunderson, E. Clay Shaw, and John Lewis.

F22: Communications, Advertising, 1989-1990

Topics include automated telephone solicitations, Children's Television Act, health warnings and alcohol advertising, tobacco advertising, and Sensible Advertising and Family Education Act.

Correspondents include Congressional Research Service and National Association of Broadcasters.

F23: Communications, Cosponsored Bills, 1989

Topics include alternate operator services, Emergency Phone System Equal Access Act for the Hearing and Speech Impaired, Automated Telephone Solicitation Protection Act, rural long distance calls, and HDTV.

Correspondents include Jim Cooper, Robert Garcia, Marge Roukema, Barney Frank, Al Swift, Mike Synar, Jim Slattery, Mel Levine, and Don Ritter.

F24: Communications, Cox Cable, 1993-1994

Topics include cable industry regulations and Mid-America Cable TV Association 1993 Directory.

Correspondents include Meribeth Sloan and David Bialis.

F25: Communications, Electronic Monitoring, 1993

Topics include Privacy for Consumers and Workers Act, electronic surveillance, employee privacy, and requirements for employers to notify employees of electronic monitoring.

F26: Communications, Electronic Monitoring, 1994

Topics include Privacy for Consumers and Workers Act, electronic surveillance, employee privacy, and employee theft and fraud.

Correspondents include National Association of Manufacturers and MCI.

F27: Communications, Fairness Doctrine, 1989-1994

Coverage of controversial issues of public importance, broadcasting, reporting all sides of controversial issues, opposing viewpoints, Fairness in Broadcasting Acts of 1989 and 1993, and Shortchanging the Viewer (report).

Correspondents include National Association of Broadcasters, Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance, Essential Information, and Congressional Research Service.

F28: Communications, Legislation Not Cosponsored by McCurdy, 1989

Topics include phone service installation costs, Link-Up Tennessee, cable television deregulation, anti-smoking public service announcements, emergency phone access for the hearing and speech impaired, and beepers and pagers.

Correspondents include Bob Clement, Brian Donnelly, Anthony C. Beilenson, Robert Garcia, and Kweisi Mfume.

F29: Communications, National Information Infrastructure, 1991-1992

Topics include information technology, telecommunications infrastructure, telecommunications policy, and National Communications Competition and Information Infrastructure Act.

Correspondents include Information Technology Association of America, National Association of Manufacturers, Computer and Business Equipment Manufacturers Association, Association for Local Telecommunications Services, and GTE.

F30: Communications, National Information Infrastructure, 1993

Topics include Communications Competitiveness and Infrastructure Modernization Act, Albert Gore, Clinton Administration technology policy, telecommunications, cable television, An Infostructure for All Americans (booklet), Economic Impact of Eliminating the Line-of-Business Restriction on the Bell Companies (report), and long distance calling.

Correspondents include Electronic Frontier Foundation, Computer Systems Policy Project, Information Industry Association, National Cable Television Association, WEFA Group, and MCI.

F31: Communications, National Information Infrastructure, 1994

Topics include telecommunications, long distance calling, Albert Gore, information superhighway, telephone encryption chips, Communications Act, Clipper Chips, National Communications Competition and Information Infrastructure Act, universal service, video competition, local telephone competition, Antitrust and Communications Reform Act, access for the disabled, cable television, and hearings on Communications and Computer Surveillance, Privacy, and Security before the Subcommittee on Technology, Environment and Aviation.

Correspondents include AT+T, GTE, Computer Systems Policy Project, Bill Richardson, MCI, Bill McCollum, Don Edwards, Bill Orton, American Legislative Exchange Council, Edward J. Markey, Jack Fields, and Thomas R. Toperzer.

F32: Communications, Telecommunications, 1994

Topics include cable television, copyright, regional telephone companies, Clipper Chips, long distance service, Bell telephone companies, Ernest F. Hollings, and competition.

F33: Congress, Committee on Standards of Conduct, 1984

Topics include Rules of Procedure (booklet), improper alterations of House documents, interrogatories, and H. Res. 254.

Correspondents include Louis Stokes and Floyd D. Spence.

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