Object Type: Folder
In Folder: James R. Jones Correspondence Series, 1968-1986
The author of the letter is requesting that Representative James R. Jones co-sponsor H.J. Res. 602, which declares November, 1986 as National Diabetes month. The author explains that diabetes is the nation's third greatest killer and discusses the personal impact of the disease on their daughter. They urge Representative Jones to join the effort to bring attention to the problem of diabetes and find a cure. Representative Jones responds positively, expressing sympathy for those affected by diabetes and promising support for H.J. Res. 602.
The text is a letter from the State Superintendent of Oklahoma to a United States Representative, providing a copy of a report on the use of Chapter 2 funds in Oklahoma. The superintendent states that Chapter 2 is valuable and beneficial to schools in Oklahoma. The representative responds, thanking the superintendent for the report and expressing agreement on the benefits of Chapter 2 funding. The representative also expresses a desire to work together to improve Oklahoma's schools.
The text is a letter from James R. Jones, a member of Congress, in response to a letter from Margarette Roberts. Jones thanks Roberts for expressing her views and interest in the arts. However, he explains that he generally does not co-sponsor commemorative days, weeks, or months due to the high number of resolutions introduced for various causes. He mentions his commitment to his current roles and responsibilities and states that he will support the resolution for "National Ceramics Arts Month" if it comes to a vote. He concludes by offering his assistance if needed.
The letter is from James R. Jones, a Member of Congress, to Tola Hayden, the Executive Director of Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity. Jones is expressing his support for the organization and their work in diversifying the Indian business community in Oklahoma. He has written to the Minority Business Development Agency and the Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the organization, requesting a demonstration grant to continue their important work. Jones assures Hayden that he will contact her as soon as he receives a response from the Department of Commerce and offers his assistance in any way he can. The letter also mentions that Jones has been contacted by Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity about obtaining a demonstration project from the Department of Commerce, and he asks the Director of the Minority Business Development Agency to give immediate attention to the request. Lastly, the letter is copied to the Honorable Malcolm Baldrige, Secretary of Commerce, and includes a letter from two U.S. Senators expressing their support for Oklahomans for Indian Opportunity and
The letter is from a concerned citizen asking a Congressman to support legislation giving authorization to the FBI to access telephone records of spies and terrorists in the US without giving them advance warning. The Congressman responds, expressing his support for legislation that prevents terrorism but also protects the rights of innocent Americans.
The text is a letter from a children's clinic in Tulsa, Oklahoma to Congressman James R. Jones. The clinic is requesting support for House of Representatives bill 8111 5184, which aims to protect children from preventable infectious diseases by ensuring availability and affordability of vaccines. The letter expresses gratitude for the congressman's past support and emphasizes the importance of legislation in the interest of Oklahoma's children. The congressman responds, expressing excitement about the bill and stating his intent to support it when it reaches the Congress.
The text is a letter from James R. Jones, a member of Congress, in response to a letter from Mr. Curtis Linton. Jones discusses his stance on abortion, stating that he is against it except in cases where the life of the mother is at risk or in cases of rape or incest. He also discusses his position on Central America, specifically Nicaragua, expressing his opposition to sending U.S. troops there and his support for the Contador peace process. Lastly, he mentions his support for a balanced budget and his efforts to pass legislation requiring a balanced budget.
The first text is a response letter from Congressman James R. Jones to Ms. M. Sue Fisher regarding two issues that have received media attention - H.R. 1309 and H.R. 4300. Congressman Jones explains that H.R. 4300, the Parental and Medical Leave Act, has passed the Committee on Post Office and Civil Service and the Committee on Education and Labor, and provides details about the bill's provisions. He acknowledges that demographic changes are affecting the American workforce and family structure, and promises to keep Ms. Fisher's views in mind when the bill is brought to the House floor for a vote. Regarding H.R. 1309, the High Risk Occupational Disease Notification and Prevention Act, Congressman Jones states that he supports the purpose of the bill but needs to study it further to determine if it is the best way to prevent or detect diseases caused by exposure to toxic substances. He thanks Ms. Fisher for her concerns and assures her that he will consider them when the
The text consists of two letters. The first letter is from James R. Jones, a member of Congress, to Robert Ferguson, the President of the National Association of Chiefs of Police. Jones thanks Ferguson for the Liberty and Justice Award of Merit and expresses his pride in being a part of making the Constitution a living document. He commends the police for their role in protecting the rights and freedoms of the United States. The second letter is from Robert Ferguson to James Jones. Ferguson encloses the Liberty and Justice Award of Merit on behalf of the law enforcement community. He explains that the award commemorates the 200th anniversary of the Constitution and the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty. Ferguson states that the police play a vital role in making the Constitution a living document and protecting the rights it guarantees. He expresses his wish to present the award in person and prays for Jones' safety, health, and wisdom. The letter also includes information about a booklet dedicated to the sacrifice
The text includes various documents related to an individual named Dan Ownby applying for participation in the Antarctic Scientific Program sponsored by the National Science Foundation and the Boy Scouts of America. The documents include a letter of recommendation from a member of Congress, a letter of congratulations on achieving the Eagle Scout rank, an application form, and endorsements from unit leaders and the council. The text also mentions the qualifications and requirements for participation in the program.
The text appears to be a mix of random letters and words. It is difficult to determine a clear meaning or context from the provided content.
The text is a letter written by James R. Jones, a member of the Committee on Social Security in the United States Congress, in response to a letter from Ms. Laura J. Collins regarding the Equal Rights Amendment. Jones acknowledges the progress made in women's rights issues, but recognizes the continuing problem of equal pay. He mentions that there are bills pending in Congress that address equal rights for women, but it is unlikely they will be considered before the current Congress adjourns. Jones states that he will study the House version of the bill and support legislation that addresses sexual and racial discrimination. He thanks Collins for writing and encourages her to contact him in the future.
The text is a response from James R. Jones, a member of Congress, to Ms. Cara Neumayr regarding her concerns about the difficulties she faced while seeking employment. Jones explains that there are no federal standards or regulations that restrict employers from transferring full-time employees to part-time positions without benefits. He acknowledges the economic depression in Oklahoma and expresses his commitment to encouraging new industry in order to improve the state's economic condition. Jones concludes by inviting Neumayr to contact him with any further questions or concerns.
Ms. Mary Lee Forsythe of Sand Springs, Oklahoma believes that the Oklahoma Air National Guard should be allowed to fly hay to the Eastern states. She wrote a letter to James R. Jones, a member of Congress, expressing her opinion. Jones responded, thanking Forsythe for her letter and informing her that he recently put forward an amendment to authorize the National Guard to airlift hay to the Eastern states. He also offered his assistance in the future.
The author, James R. Jones, is responding to a letter from Mrs. Pauline Mace regarding high utility costs. Jones acknowledges the issue and states that he is working to lower utility costs by repealing the Fuel Use Act. He suggests that Mrs. Mace contact Governor Nigh and her State Senator and Representatives since utility rates are set by state governments. Jones expresses hope that the problem will be resolved soon and offers assistance in addressing any further concerns.
The text is a letter from James R. Jones, a member of Congress, in response to a communication from Mr. Mike Glover. Jones thanks Glover for his suggestions and discusses the issues in the oil industry and the agriculture industry. He expresses his commitment to helping both industries and offers his assistance in the future.
The text is a response from Congressman James R. Jones to a letter from Mrs. Ann Korte expressing concern about the persecution of Catholics in Northern Ireland. Congressman Jones, who is also Catholic, expresses his understanding of her concern and agrees that it is the role of the United States to speak out against injustice. He explains the historical background of the troubles in Ireland and acknowledges that the issue is not purely religious but also political. He assures Mrs. Korte that he will keep her views in mind and encourages her to reach out with any further concerns or questions.
The text is a response letter from a member of the House of Representatives to a person named Kevin Chambers. The letter acknowledges Kevin's support for H.R. 4871, which aims to prohibit the use of animals from shelters for research, and also mentions the passage of a bill related to gun control. The representative expresses their support for the bill and assures Kevin that they have considered the needs of law enforcement and gun owners. The representative thanks Kevin for his input and encourages him to continue sharing his concerns.
The text is a conversation between James R. Jones, a member of Congress, and William H. Smith, the Chairman of Gemini Lacquers, Inc. Smith expresses concern over the allocation of government funds for bilingual education and argues that learning to speak English should be a priority. Jones responds by stating that while he supports making English the official language, he believes bilingual education can help unite the diverse cultures in the country. Jones assures Smith that he will consider his views when voting on related legislation.
The text is a letter from a member of Congress to Mrs. Patty Bohannan, informing her of several tours that have been arranged for her and her husband during their visit to Washington. The tours include a VIP tour of the FBI Building, a special tour of the Capitol, and a White House tour. The letter also mentions that passes for Congress are available if they are interested in seeing the House and Senate in session. The member of Congress expresses their hope that Mrs. Bohannan and her husband have a good visit and thanks them for allowing their office to assist in arranging the tours.
The text is a letter from James A. Jones, a Member of Congress, to Mr. Ben Hanan, informing him of the tours that have been arranged for him and Mrs. Hanan during their trip to Washington. The letter provides details about the White House tour, FBI tour, Kennedy Center tour, and State Department tour, including the time and location for each tour. Jones expresses hope that Hanan will enjoy the tours and offers assistance if needed.
The text is a thank you letter from James R. Jones, a Member of Congress, to Ms. Pat Campbell. Jones agrees with her views on the problems faced by South Carolina farmers and expresses his support for a program that would provide grain to farmers in need. He also mentions his efforts to push for the program despite opposition from the administration.
The text is a letter from James R. Jones, a member of Congress, to Ms. Susan Forman. He thanks her for sending him an article from the Oklahoma Observer and expresses appreciation for her support. He also offers his assistance in the future.
The text consists of two letters, one dated July 28, 1986 and the other dated September 4, 1986. The letters are written by James R. Jones, a member of Congress, to Ms. Bertha S. Jacobs, who resides in Kiowa, Oklahoma. In the first letter, Jones expresses gratitude for Jacobs' letter and discusses his efforts to safeguard the Social Security Trust Funds. He also mentions her recent surgery and wishes her a swift recovery. In the second letter, Jones thanks Jacobs for her opinions and comments, particularly regarding a program with tobacco growers to make pesticides. He promises to look into the possibility and assures her that he will work to strengthen the economy and protect health interests. He also expresses hope for Jacobs' full recovery from her surgery.
