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Passports-426

Patent and Trademark Office-157

Patents-71, 157

Peace, U.S. Institute of-767

Peace Corps-658

Penal institutions, Federal-382

Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation-662
Pension Benefit Guaranty Corporation-663
Pensions-308, 410, 411, 569, 663, 668, 721
Personnel Management, Office of-653
Pest control-111, 126, 298, 344, 523
Physician Payment Review Commission-744
Pipeline Safety, Office of-467

Pipelines-278, 352, 642

Plants-43, 109, 111, 123, 128, 351

Police. See Law enforcement officers

Police Organization, International Criminal-383

Policy Development, Office of-91

Pollution. See Environmental protection

Portrait Gallery, National-757

Postal Rate Commission-666
Postal service-666, 715, 779

Postal Service, United States-715
President of the United States-83

Presidential, President's. See other part of agency
Printing and binding-48, 52, 56, 488
Prison Industries, Inc., Federal-381
Prisons-380-382, 392
Prisons, Bureau of-380

Procurement. See Contracts, Federal
Procurement Policy, Office of Federal-90
Program office. See specific agency
Property Resources Service, Federal-593
Protocol, Office of the Chief of-427

Public affairs office. See specific agency

Public Buildings Service-591

Public Debt, Bureau of the-494

Public Health Service-296

Public lands. See Buildings and grounds, Federal

Publications (See also Sources of Information section for

specific agency)-48, 56, 62, 143, 268, 278, 412, 612,
692, 756-759

Publications Exchange, Office of-759

R

Radiation-277, 301, 523, 645

Radio Free Europe-514

Radio Liberty-514

Radio Marti-696

Railroad Adjustment Board, National-634

Railroad Administration, Federal-458

Railroad Passenger Corporation, National-748

Railroad Retirement Board-668

Railroads-458, 597, 634, 642, 668, 748

Ratemaking-278, 597, 666, 715

Reclamation, Bureau of-352

Reconstruction and Development, International Bank for-
773

Records. See Archives and records

Recreation-126, 128, 158, 346, 351, 352, 449, 687

Refugee Programs, Bureau for-428

Refugee Resettlement, Office of-310

Refugees. See Immigration and naturalization

Regional development-279-281, 465, 512, 687

Regional offices. See Appendix D and specific agency

Regulation-88, 109, 278, 508, 521, 523, 537, 547, 558,
570, 622, 642, 645, 651, 671

Regulatory Information Service Center-744
Regulatory Relief, Presidential Task Force on-744
Rental Rehabilitation Grant Program-325

Renwick Gallery-756

Research and development. See Science and technology
Research and Special Programs Administration-466

Reserve Banks, Federal-567

Reserve System, Federal-562

Resource Center-508

Retired Senior Volunteer Program-505

Retirement. See Pensions

Retirement Thrift Investment Board, Federal-569, 743
Rochester Institute of Technology-270

Roosevelt Memorial Commission, Franklin Delano-743
Rural areas-102, 105, 114, 128, 132, 503, 512, 536, 771
Rural Electrification Administration-105

Rural Telephone Bank-106

Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corporation, National-
106

S

Safety (See also Occupational safety and health)-113,
124, 300, 449, 452, 454, 458, 460, 467, 469, 521, 550,
591, 642, 645, 773

Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation-465
Savings Bonds, Interagency Committee for the Purchase of
United States-743

Savings Bonds Division, United States-494
Savings and Loan Advisory Council, Federal-555
Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Federal-554
Scholars, White House Commission on Presidential-745
Scholars, Woodrow Wilson International Center for-762
Scholarship Foundation, Harry S. Truman-743
Schools-124, 134, 182, 198, 215, 234, 253, 255-261, 263,
322, 381, 488, 636

Science Board, National-636

Science Foundation, National-636

Science and technology-43, 58, 95, 116, 122-126, 128,

136, 143, 152, 155, 157, 182, 236, 252, 272, 304, 307,
347, 427, 452, 462, 468, 523, 605, 636, 680, 703, 750,
780

Science and Technology Policy, Office of-95

Secret Service, United States-495

Secretariat (United Nations)-779

Securities-494, 562, 671

Securities and Exchange Commission-671

Security, national. See Defense and national security

Security Agency, National/Central Security Service-250
Security Council, National-91

Security Council (United Nations)-778

Selective Service System-677

Senate-25, 32

Senior Companion Program-506

Sentencing Commission, United States-745

Ships and shipping. See Maritime activities

Skin Diseases, National Institute of Arthritis and
Musculoskeletal and-306

Small business-151, 680

Small Business Administration-680

Small business office. See specific agency

Smithsonian Archives-759

Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory-759

Smithsonian Environmental Research Center-760

Smithsonian Institution-750

Smithsonian Institution Libraries-760

Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service-760

Smithsonian Interdisciplinary Studies, Office of-758

Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute-761

Social Security Administration-308

Soil Conservation Service-128
Solicitor. See specific agency

South Pacific Commission-777

Southeastern Power Administration-279

Southwestern Power Administration-280

Space programs-155, 427, 448, 605, 755, 759
Special Counsel, Office of the-604

Standard Federal Regions-783

Standards, National Bureau of-152
State, Department of-421

State Justice Institute-766

Statistics-109, 131, 144, 146, 278, 302, 387, 388, 407,

416, 461, 468, 470, 710

Statistics and Analysis, National Center for-461
Statistics Service, National Agricultural-131

Stennis Space Center, John C.-611

Strategic Defense Initiative Organization-252

Strategic Studies, Institute for National-260

Student Community Service Projects-506

Supply Service, Federal-589

Supreme Court of the United States-65

Surface Mining Reclamation and Enforcement, Office of-
348

Surgeon General-296

Surplus property and commodities-117, 119, 589, 593,
619

Susquehanna River Basin Commission-744

T

Tariff Schedules of the United States-714
Tariffs. See Customs duties and inspection
Task Force. See other part of agency
Tax Court, United States-75

Tax Division-377

Taxes-60, 75, 377, 483, 490

Technical Information Service, National-143

Technical Institute for the Deaf, National-270

Technology. See Science and technology

Technology Assessment, Office of-58

Technology Security Administration, Defense-182

Technology Transfer, Federal Laboratory Consortium for-
742

Telecommunication Union, International-775

Telecommunications. See Communications

Telecommunications and Information Administration,

National-157

Temporary Emergency Court of Appeals-76

Tennessee Valley Authority-687

Territorial Courts-72

Textile Agreements, Committee for the Implementation of-
742

Textile Trade Policy Group-745

Timber. See Forestry

Tobacco products-483

Toxic substances. See Hazardous materials

Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, Agency for-299
Toxicological Research, National Center for-301
Trade-71, 73, 92, 109, 111-114, 120, 136, 147, 149, 182,
370, 406, 407, 449, 486, 534, 558, 570, 708, 710, 776
Trade, United States Court of International-73

Trade Adjustment Assistance, Office of-407

Trade Administration, International-149

Trade Commission, Federal-570

Trade Commission, United States International-710
Trade and Development Program-708

Trade Policy Committee-745

Trade Representative, Office of the United States-92
Trademarks-71, 157, 570

Training. See Manpower training; Vocational rehabilitation
Trains. See Railroads

Transportation-114, 435, 558, 589, 597, 642, 657, 748,

773

Transportation, Department of-435

Transportation Safety Board, National-642

Transportation Safety Institute-469

Transportation Systems Center-468

Transportation Test Center-459

Travel-158, 426

Travel and Tourism Administration, United States-158
Treasury, Department of the-472

Trucks. See Motor vehicles

Truman Scholarship Foundation, Harry S.-743

Trustees, Executive Office for United States-369
Trusteeship Council (United Nations)-778

U

Ukraine Famine, Commission on the-742

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Welfare Benefits Administration, Office of Pension and-
411

Western Area Power Administration-281

White House Commission on Presidential Scholars-745
White House Office-85

Wildlife-126, 344, 351, 352, 376, 756, 757

Wilson International Center for Scholars, Woodrow-762
Women-403, 412, 518, 529, 680

Women, Task Force on Legal Equity for-745
Women's Bureau-403

Women's Business Enterprise, Interagency Committee on-
743

Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars-762

Workers' Compensation Programs, Office of-413

World Agricultural Outlook Board-132

World Bank-773

World Health Organization-779

World Meteorological Organization-780

Y

Youth. See Children and youth

N

Zoological Park, National-757

Page

RECENT CHANGES AND PENDING ACTIONS

(Personnel actions brought to the attention of Manual editors June 2-July 5)

Agency

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Action

John James Duncan, Representative of the 2d District of
Tennessee, died June 21.

Lewis F. Payne, Jr., sworn in June 21 as Representative of
the 5th District of Virginia; vice Dan Daniel, deceased.
Judith Hope Richards nominated Apr. 14 to be a U.S.
Circuit Judge for the District of Columbia Circuit; vice
Robert H. Bork.

Stuart A. Summit nominated Sept. 23, 1987, to be a U.S.
Circuit Judge for the Second Circuit; vice Irving R.
Kaufman.

Richard L. Nygaard nominated May 25 to be a U.S. Circuit
Judge for the Third Circuit; vice Joseph F. Weis, Jr.
John M. Duhe, Jr., nominated June 27 to be a U.S. Circuit
Judge for the Fifth Circuit; vice Albert Tate, Jr.
Jacques L. Wiener, Jr., nominated June 27 to be a U.S.
Circuit Judge for the Fifth Circuit; vice Robert M. Hill.
Pamela Ann Rymer nominated Apr. 26 to be a U.S. Circuit
Judge for the Ninth Circuit; vice Anthony M. Kennedy.
Bernard H. Siegan nominated Feb. 2, 1987, to be a U.S.
Circuit Judge for the Ninth Circuit; vice Warren J.
Ferguson.

Kenneth M. Duberstein appointed June 14 as Chief of Staff
to the President; vice Howard H. Baker, Jr.
Mari Maseng appointed June 16 as Assistant to the Presi-
dent for Communications; vice Thomas C. Griscom.
Andrew H. Card, Jr., appointed June 2 as Deputy Assistant
to the President and Director of the Office of Intergov-
ernmental Affairs; vice Gwendolyn S. King.

Roger Bolton appointed May 20 as Special Assistant to the
President for Public Liaison. (See also page 93.)
Mark Greenberg appointed June 7 as Special Assistant to
the President for Legislative Affairs (Senate).

Kevin H. Kruke appointed June 8 as Special Assistant to
the President and Deputy Director of the Office of
Public Liaison; vice Donald A. Danner.

Gerald J. McKiernan appointed May 2 as Special Assistant
to the President for Legislative Affairs (House).
Robert S. Pastorino appointed June 15 as Special Assistant
to the President for National Security Affairs; vice Jose S.
Sorzano.

Jay Plager nominated Apr. 19 to be Administrator, Office
of Information and Regulatory Affairs (new position).
W. Allen Moore confirmed June 16 as Under Secretary for
International Trade; vice S. Bruce Smart.

Jan W. Mares confirmed June 16 as Assistant Secretary for
Import Administration; vice Paul Freedenberg. (See also
page 92.)

Charles E. Cobb, Jr., nominated May 9 to be Under

Secretary for Travel and Tourism; vice Donna F. Tuttle.
David S.C. Chu nominated May 16 to be Assistant Secre-
tary (Program Analysis and Evaluation) (new position).
Charles S. Whitehouse nominated May 9 to be Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Special Operations and Low-
Intensity Conflict; vice Chapman B. Cox.

Page

RECENT CHANGES AND PENDING ACTIONS—Continued

(Personnel actions brought to the attention of Manual editors June 2-July 5)

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200 Department of the Army..

216........ Department of the Navy

218........ Department of the Navy

272........ Department of Energy.
272........ Department of Energy.
272... Department of Energy
272 Department of Energy.

272. Department of Energy.

285

Department of Health and Human
Services.

Ken Kramer nominated June 14 to be Assistant Secretary
of the Army (Financial Management); vice Michael P.W.
Stone.

Kenneth P. Bergquist confirmed June 16 as Assistant Secre-
tary (Manpower and Reserve Affairs); vice Charles G.
Untermeyer.

Rear Adm. Alvin B. Koeneman, CHC, USN, confirmed
June 23 as Chief of Chaplains; vice Rear Adm. John R.
McNamara, CHC, USN.

Joseph S. Salgado nominated June 15 to be Deputy Secre-
tary; vice William F. Martin.

Donna R. Fitzpatrick nominated June 15 to be Under
Secretary; vice Joseph S. Salgado.

Robert O. Hunter, Jr., nominated May 25 to be Director,
Office of Energy Research; vice Alvin W. Trivelpiece.
C.L. van Orman nominated Nov. 5, 1987, to be Adminis-
trator, Energy Regulatory Administration; vice Marshall
A. Staunton.

Martha O. Hesse nominated June 18, 1987, to be a
Member and Chairman of the Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission (reappointment).

Frederick K. Goodwin confirmed June 29 as Administrator,
Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration;
vice Donald lan Macdonald.

317........ Department of Housing and Urban Timothy L. Coyle nominated May 25 to be Assistant
Development.
Secretary for Legislation and Congressional Relations;
vice Stephen May. (See also page 316.)

317

Department of Housing and Urban Jack R. Stokvis nominated June 23 to be Assistant Secre-
Development.

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tary for Community Planning and Development; vice
Alfred Clinton Moran.

Edwin Meese III announced July 5 his intention to resign as
Attorney General of the United States.

Harold G. Christensen nominated May 25 to be Deputy
Attorney General; vice Arnold I. Burns.

Francis A. Keating II nominated April 22 to be Associate
Attorney General; vice Stephen S. Trott. (See also page
472.)

Edward S.G. Dennis, Jr., nominated May 25 to be Assist-
ant Attorney General (Criminal Division); vice William F.
Weld. (See also page 368.)

Grace Flores-Hughes confirmed June 16 as Director, Com-
munity Relations Service; vice Gilbert G. Pompa.
Stanley J. Glod nominated Mar. 14 to be Chairman of the
Foreign Claims Settlement Commission of the United
States; vice Bohdan J. Futey.

Richard W. Cameron nominated May 10 to be U.S.
Marshal for the Southern District of California; vice
James R. Laffon.

Michael J. Norton nominated Mar. 24 to be U.S. Attorney
for Colorado; vice Robert N. Miller.

Jay B. Stephens nominated Apr. 15 to be U.S. Attorney for
the District of Columbia; vice Joseph E. DiGenova.
Faith P. Evans nominated Jan. 20, 1987, to be U.S.
Marshal for Hawaii (reappointment).

Dennis C. Vacco nominated June 14 to be U.S. Attorney
for the Western District of New York; vice Salvatore C.
Martoche.

Thomas J. Ashcraft nominated Aug. 7, 1987, to be U.S.
Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina; vice
Charles R. Brewer.

Page

RECENT CHANGES AND PENDING ACTIONS—Continued

(Personnel actions brought to the attention of Manual editors June 2-July 5)

Agency

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Action

Stuart E. Earnest nominated Jan. 20, 1987, to be U.S.
Marshal for the Western District of Oklahoma (reap-
pointment).

Margaret P. Currin nominated Mar. 31 to be U.S. Attorney
for the Eastern District of Texas; vice Samuel T. Currin.
David E. Baldelli confirmed June 6 as U.S. Marshal for the
Northern District of Texas; vice Clinton P. Peoples.
William Robert Hair nominated Dec. 2, 1987, to be U.S.
Marshal for the Northern District of West Virginia; vice
Ronald A. Donell.

David Courtland O'Neal nominated Mar. 28 to be Assist-
ant Secretary for Mine Safety and Health; vice David A.
Zegeer.

Sheldon J. Krys nominated May 25 to be Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Administration; vice Donald J. Bou-
chard. (See also page 430.)

Christopher W.S. Ross nominated May 11 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Algeria; vice L. Craig Johnstone.

Maynard Wayne Glitman nominated June 23 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Belgium; vice Geoffrey Swaebe.
Robert S. Gelbard nominated Mar. 23 to be U.S. Ambassa-
dor to Bolivia; vice Edward Morgan Rowell.

John F. Kordek nominated June 7 to be U.S. Ambassador
to Botswana; vice Natale H. Bellocchi. (See also page
692.)

Robert L. Pugh nominated June 27 to be U.S. Ambassador
to Chad; vice John Blane.

Thomas Edmund McNamara nominated June 7 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Colombia; vice Charles A. Gillespie, Jr.
Keith Lapham Brown nominated June 10 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Denmark; vice Terence A. Todman.
Robert South Barrett IV nominated Apr. 19 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Djibouti; vice John Pierce Ferriter.
Paul D. Taylor nominated Apr. 13 to be U.S. Ambassador
to the Dominican Republic; vice Lowell C. Kilday.
Richard Newton Holwill nominated Apr. 13 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Ecuador; vice Fernando Enrique Rondon.
William Graham Walker nominated Apr. 19 to be U.S.
Ambassador to El Salvador; vice Edwin G. Corr.
Richard Clark Barkley nominated June 14 to be U.S.
Ambassador to the German Democratic Republic; vice
Francis J. Meehan.

William A. Brown nominated May 24 to be U.S. Ambassa-
dor to Israel; vice Thomas R. Pickering. (See also page
430.)

John Thomas McCarthy nominated May 16 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Lebanon; vice John Hubert Kelly.
Richard Llewellyn Williams nominated May 11 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Mongolia (new position).

Harry E. Bergold nominated June 7 to be U.S. Ambassador
to Morocco; vice Thomas Anthony Nassif.
Carl Copeland Cundiff nominated June 17 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Niger; vice Richard Wayne Bogosian.
Timothy Lathrop Towell nominated June 7 to be U.S.
Ambassador to Paraguay; vice Clyde D. Taylor, Jr.
Walter Leon Cutler nominated Apr. 13 to be U.S. Ambas-
sador to Saudi Arabia; vice Hume Alexander Horan.
Mary A. Ryan nominated Apr. 26 to be U.S. Ambassador
to Swaziland; vice Harvey Frans Nelson, Jr.
Philip D. Winn nominated May 11 to be U.S. Ambassador
to Switzerland; vice Faith Ryan Whittlesey.

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