United States. Congress
Organization
Found in 6 Collections and/or Records:
Box 5, 1968-1978
File — Box: B093.01.0005
Identifier: B093.01.0005
Abstract
(36) file folders include: Prisoners of Conscience; Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry; Congressional reports and legislation; General correspondence; Newspaper clippings. The Union of Councils for Soviet Jews. The Union created massive lists of Refuseniks and political prisoners in the Soviet Union (Prisoners of Conscience)." The Union set up action committees in cities across the U.S. and began the "Adopt a Prisoner" program. The Colorado Committee was a member of the Union of Councils.
Dates:
1968-1978
Congressional Reports (1 of 2), 1968-1978
File
Identifier: B093.01.0005.0017
Abstract
Congressional Reports containing information on Soviet Jewry legislation.
Dates:
1968-1978
Congressional Reports (2 of 2), 1968-1978
File
Identifier: B093.01.0005.0018
Abstract
Congressional Reports containing legislation regarding Refuseniks.
Dates:
1968-1978
Peter H. Dominick Papers
Collection
Identifier: M085
Abstract
Peter H. Dominick (1915-1981) was an attorney who was elected as a Republican to the United States Senate and served as a U.S. Senator from Colorado from 1963-1975. He also served as U.S. Representative from Colorado for the Second District from 1961-1963. In 1946, Dominick and his family moved from Connecticut to Colorado, where Dominick joined the Denver law firm of Holland and Hart as a partner. Sen. Dominick served on the Republican Policy Committee and he was the ranking minority member...
Dates:
1915 - 1976; Majority of material found in 1963-1973; 1915 - 1976; Majority of material found in 1963-1973
U.S. Congress - Legislative Matters, 1968-1978
File
Identifier: B093.01.0005.0019
Abstract
Materials involving Congressional legislation.
Dates:
1968-1978
U.S. Congress - Mills-Vanik Bill, 1972-1975
File
Identifier: B093.01.0005.0016
Abstract
Contains materials on the Jackson-Vanik 1974 Trade Act Amendment that in part made trade between the United States and the Soviet Union conditioned upon Soviets relaxing restrictions on Jewish emigration. The bill in the House of Representatives was the Mills-Vanik and in the Senate was the Jackson bill. Members of the Colorado Committee of Concern for Soviet Jewry pushed for the Amendment to prevent the Soviet Union from charging exorbitant fees to Soviet Jews trying to emigrate.
Dates:
1972-1975