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Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0089
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0087
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0092
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0091
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0094
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0006
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: The Handicapped Children's Protection Act of 1986: The constitutionality of its retroactive authorization of awards of attorneys' fees
Date: 1987
Summary: In 1986, Congress, overturning a Supreme Court decision, authorized courts to award attorney's fees to prevailing plaintiffs in actions or proceedings brought under the Education of the Handicapped Act. This report examines whether retroactive application of the 1986 Act, to the date of the Supreme Court decision, is constitutional.

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0015
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: Manuscript concerning the heraldry and genealogy of the Roosterman family.
Date: 1758

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0096
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0042
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: RoostermanFamily1758p0007
Page from: info:fedora/mu:448630

Title: The Packers and Stockyards Act of 1921 and the poultry and egg industries: Current law and proposed changes
Date: 1986
Summary: The basic intent of H.R. 2970 is to amend the Packers and Stockyards Act of 1921, as amended (7 U.S.C. 181), to extend the existing jurisdiction of the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Packers and Stockyards Administration over the poultry and egg industries. This report gives a brief legislative history of the Packers and Stockyards Act, discusses the major features of the proposed bill, and presents the views of the various groups that would be affected by the proposal if it became law. A side-by-side comparison of current law and H.R. 2970 is attached.

Title: The Reagan approach to housing
Date: 1987
Summary: There have been marked changes in the Federal Government's role in housing since 1981. Inflation, Federal budget deficits, slow income growth, public disenchantment with programs for the poor -- these and other factors would have compelled shifts in social programs such as housing regardless of the group who controlled the White House. But many of the housing programs in place in 1981 were essentially incompatible with the philosophy of the Reagan team. This paper identifies some of the major changes brought about or proposed by this Administration and the rationale for these efforts.

Title: The Reagan strategy for economic revitalization: The results thus far
Date: 1983
Summary: In 1981 President Reagan instituted a strategy for economic revitalization which was a major departure from the economic policies followed by previous administrations. In essence, the program sought to reduce substantially the economic burdens of Government spending, taxation, and regulation in order to create an economic environment that would reduce inflation and interest rates, revive incentives for Americans to work harder, spur greater savings, and revive and greatly increase business investment. This paper reviews and analyzes the results of the Reagan Administration's economic strategy thus far.

Title: The U.S. Asian population, by census division, state and congressional district
Date: 1986

Title: The U.S. business cycle: Selected economic relationships
Date: 1986
Summary: This report breifly examines the relationship between selected economic time series and the U.S. business cycle.

Title: The U.S. Filipino population, by congressional district
Date: 1986
Summary: Table 1 of this CRS Report gives the total population of each 99th Congress district and the number and percent of the population who are of Filipino origin or descent, as self-identified in the 1980 census. The districts are ranked according to these numbers and percents, with one being the highest rank. Table 2 ranks 99th Congress districts in descending order, from the district with the largest number of Filipinos to the district with the smallest number. Table 3 ranks 99th Congress districts in descending order, from the district with the highest percent of Filipinos in the total population to that with the lowest percent.

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