Sam J. Ervin Jr.

S 4252 — Criminal Justice Information Control and Protection of Private Act

S 4232 — Freedom from Military Surveillance Act

S 4227 — Watergate Reorganization and Reform Act

S 4010 — Public Attorney Act

S 4095 — A bill to amend section 5(c) of the National Trails System Act to provide for the study of the Daniel Boone Trail to determine the feasibility of designating such trail as a national scenic trail.

S 3830 — A bill to help preserve the separation of powers and to further the constitutional prerogatives of Congress by providing for congressional review of executive agreements.

S 3652 — Public Prosecutor Act

S 3718 — A bill for the relief of Leah Maureen Anderson.

S 3684 — A bill to secure to the Congress additional time in which to consider the proposed amendments to the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure which the Chief of Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court transmitted to the Congress on April 22, 1974.

S 3592 — A bill for the relief of Tak-Shul Chan.

S 3673 — A bill for the relief of John Czarnecki.

S 3633 — Government Data Bank Right to Privacy Act

S 3598 — A bill to protect the constitutional and common law rights of citizens who are the victims of tortious acts or omission by agents or employees of the Federal Government, and for other purposes.

S 3482 — A bill for the relief of the Monroe Garment Co., Inc.

S 3418 — An Act to amend title 5, United States Code, by adding a section 552a, to safeguard individual privacy from the misuse of Federal records, to provide that individuals be granted access to records concerning them which are maintained by Federal agencies, to establish a Privacy Protection Study Commission, and for other purposes.

S 3092 — Federal Protective Service Act

S 3089 — A bill for the relief of Fan Zu Ming.

S 3034 — Impoundment Prohibition Act

S 3013 — General Accounting Office Act

S 3014 — Accounting and Auditing Act

S 2836 — A bill to protect the constitutional rights of citizens of the United States and to prevent unwarranted invasion of their privacy by prohibiting the use of the polygraph for certain purposes.

S 2963 — Criminal Justice Information Control and Protection of Privacy Act

S 2768 — A bill to protect the constitutional rights of professional athletes.

S 2684 — Military Administrative Discharge Procedure Act

S 2697 — A bill to protect the constitutional rights of the subjects of arrest records and to authorize the Federal Bureau of Investigation to disseminate conviction records to State and local government agencies.

S 2803 — A bill to insure the separation of constitutional powers by establishing the Department of Justice as an independent establishment of the United States.

S 2641 — An Act to confer jurisdiction upon the district court of the United States of certain civil actions brought by the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities, and for other purposes.

S 2432 — Congressional Right to Information Act

S 2318 — Freedom From Surveillance Act

S 2245 — A bill to abolish the existing procedure for increasing the salaries of certain legislative, executive, and judicial salaries.

S 2282 — A bill to change the name of the New Hope Dam and Lake, N.C., to the B. Everett Jordan Dam and Lake.

S 2100 — A bill for the relief of Miss Veronica Dorothy Anthony.

S 2049 — Accounting and Auditing Act

S 2054 — A bill to authorize the head of an executive department, a military department an agency or an independent establishment in the executive branch to allow certain uses of Government vehicles at isolated installations.

S 1940 — A bill to establish a fund for activating authorized agencies, and for other purposes.

S 1969 — A bill to authorize the head of an executive department, a military department, an agency, or an independent establishment in the executive branch to render emergency assistance in certain circumstances.

S 1965 — Subversive Activities Control Board Termination Act

S 1778 — A bill for the relief of Sureshchandra Chandulal Gandhi.

S 1737 — Student Freedom of Choice Act

S 1688 — A bill to protect the civilian employees of the executive branch of the United States Government in the enjoyment of their constitutional rights and to prevent unwarranted governmental invasions of their privacy.

S 1541 — Congressional Budgetary Procedures Act

S 1472 — A bill to help preserve the separation of powers and to further the constitutional prerogatives of Congress by providing for congressional review of executive agreements.

S 1272 — Federal Constitutional Convention Procedures Act

S 1314 — Congressional Free Speech Act

S 1184 — A bill to incorporate the National Federation of Music Clubs.

S 1172 — A bill to amend the Act of August 25, 1958, as amended, and the Presidential Transition Act of 1963.

S 1128 — Newsmen's Privilege Act

S 1042 — A bill to insure the separation of Federal powers and to protect the legislative function by amending title I of the United States Code, to provide for the implementation of article I, section 7, of the Constitution.

S 1043 — A bill for the relief of certain persons.

S 917 — A bill to protect the people's right to know by regulating the testimony of newsmen.

S 754 — Speedy Trial Act of 1974

S 831 — A bill for the relief of Virginia Jokisch.

S 573 — A bill for the relief of Elba Sonia Ozeki.

S 574 — A bill for the relief of Roy Ramon Solano Salas.

S 518 — A bill to abolish the offices of Director and Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget, to establish the office of director, office of management and budget, and transfer certain functions thereto, and to establish the office of deputy director, office of management and budget.

S 575 — A bill for the relief of Anton Emil Kamar.

S 583 — An Act to promote the separation of constitutional powers by suspending the effectiveness of the Rules of Evidence for United States Courts and Magistrates, the amendments to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, and the Amendments to the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure transmitted to the Congress by the Chief Justice on February 5, 1973, until approved by Act of Congress.

S 373 — A bill to insure the separation of Federal powers and to protect the legislative function by requiring the President to notify the Congress whenever he impounds or authorizes the impounding of funds, and to provide a procedure under which the Senate and House of Representatives may approve the President's action or require the President to cease such action.

SJRES 240 — A joint resolution requiring full public access to all facts and the fruits of all investigations relating to Watergate and full public access to all papers, documents, memoranda, tapes, and transcripts during the period January 20, 1969, through August 9, 1974.

SJRES 72 — A joint resolution to insure the separation of Federal powers and to protect the legislative function by providing a procedure for requiring Federal officers and employees to inform the Congress.

SJRES 66 — A joint resolution to authorize the erection of a monument to the dead of the 1st Infantry Division, U.S. Forces in Vietnam.

SRES 389 — Resolution authorizing supplemental expenditures by the Committee on Government Operations.

SRES 322 — A resolution to refer the bill (S. 3482) entitled "A bill for the relief of Monroe Garment Company, Incorporated" to the Chief Commissioner of the United States Court of Claims for a report thereon.

SRES 369 — Resolution authorizing Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities to transfer its records to the Library of Congress.

SRES 328 — Resolution to increase the sums allotted to the Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities.

SRES 286 — Resolves, that first sentence of section 6 of Senate Resolution 60, which was adopted on February 7, 1973, is hereby changed "The expenses of the select committee through May 28, 1974, under this resolution shall not exceed $1,800,000, of which amount not to exceed $70,000 shall be available for the procurement of the services of individual consultants or organizations thereof".

SRES 248 — A resolution relating to a request, pursuant to court order, for certain information in the files of the Judiciary Subcommittee on Constitutional Rights.

SRES 288 — A resolution to authorize the dissemination of certain information to the Internal Revenue Service by the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities; and the inspection by the Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities of certain income tax returns, applications for tax exemption, and related documents held by the Internal Revenue Service.

SRES 268 — Resolves, that the Committee on Government Operations is authorized to expend from the contingent fund of the Senate, during the Ninety-third Congress, $10,000 in addition to the amount, and for the same purposes, specified in section 134(a) of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946.

SRES 269 — Resolves, that in holding hearings, reporting such hearings, and making investigations as authorized by sections 134(a) and 136 of the Legislative Reorganization Act of 1946, as amended.

SRES 327 — Resolution extending the time for the filing of the final report of the Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities.

SRES 355 — Resolution authorizing supplemental expenditures by the Committee on Government Operations.

SRES 209 — A resolution to increase the sums allotted to the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities for the expenses of conducting the investigation and study authorized and directed by S. Res. 60 which was adopted on February 7, 1973.

SRES 181 — A resolution authorizing the chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities to testify and produce committee records before the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York pursuant to subpoenas issued in a criminal case pending in such court.

SRES 194 — A resolution relating to S. Res. 60.

SRES 287 — Resolved, that the first sentence of section 5 of the Senate Resolution 60 be amended to read as follows: "The Select Committee shall make a final report of the results of the investigation and study conducted by it pursuant to this resolution, together with its findings and recommendations as to new congressional legislation it deems necessary or desirable, to the Senate at the earliest practicable date, but no later than May 28, 1974."

SRES 132 — A resolution to increase the sums allotted to the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities for the expenses of conducting the investigation and study authorized and directed by Senate Resolution 60 which was adopted on February 7, 1973.

SRES 215 — A resolution authorizing supplemental expenditures by the Committee on Government Operations for inquiries and investigations by the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations.

SRES 81 — A resolution to permit withdrawal and release of certain executive session testimony and other papers.

SRES 86 — A resolution amending the Standing Rules of the Senate.

SRES 60 — A resolution to establish a select committee of the Senate to conduct an investigation and study of the extent, if any, to which illegal, improper, or unethical activities were engaged in by any persons, acting individually or in combination with others, in the presidential election of 1972, or any campaign, canvass, or other activity related to it.

SRES 70 — A resolution to permit present or former Senate employees to testify in a criminal action.

SRES 46 — A resolution authorizing additional expenditures by the Committee on Government Operations for inquiries and investigations.

SRES 95 — A resolution to amend S. Res. 60, of Ninety-third Congress, first session.

SCONRES 86 — Concurrent resolution authorizing the printing of additional copies of the hearings and final report of the Senate Select Committee on Presidential Campaign Activities.

SCONRES 29 — A concurrent resolution authorizing the printing of additional copies of Senate hearings on illegal, improper, or unethical activities during the Presidential election of 1972.

SCONRES 30 — A concurrent resolution to establish a procedure assuring congress the full and prompt production of information requested from Federal officers and employees.