Government. U. S.-Federal Ageneles and Commissions

GOY fRNIIEST, u.s , --CONG RESS

0786 Barnett, Marguerite R. The Congressional Black Caucus. AcadPol Sci Proc, 32'1, 1975, 34-50. The purposes, functions,relative success, and political significance of theCongressional Black Caucus.

0787 Clausen, Aage R. How congressmen decide: a policy focus.New York, N.Y.: st. Martin's Press, 1973. 243 f>p.

0788 Congressional Quarterly. congressional Roll Call 1974.Washington, D.C.: Congressional Quarterly, 1915. 170 pp.Analyzes the voting patterns of congress in relation topresidential support, party unit, Dpmocratic split,conservative coalition and bipartisan voting.

0789 Hesse, Michael B. A coorientational study of WisconsinState Sendtors: their role in tbe commun~cation process. PhDOiss., Univ. of Wisconsin at Madison 1975, 179pp.,OA36:1143A. How Wisconsin State Senators communicate withmembers of their constituency.

0790 Jack son, John E. Const ituencies and leaders in Congress:their effects on Senate votin g behavior. Cambridge, /lass.:Harvard Univ. press, 1974. 220 pp.

0791 Kampelman, /lax M. Congress, the media, and the President.Acad Pol Sc~ Proc, 32'1, 1975, 85-97. An historicalperspective on contemporary conflict between Congress, themedia, and the President.

0792 Oppenheimer, Bruce I. Oil arid congressional process.Lexington, /lass.: Lexington Books, 1974. 19 8 pp. The impactof interest (organized groups, potential groups, andConstituencie s) on congressional policy-making.

0793 Strom, Ger ald S. Congressional policy making: a test of atheory. J Pol, 37;3, Aug 1975, 111-35. An attempt to explainWhy Congress made a specific series of decisions in onepolicy a rea.

ALso SEE ENTRIES: 0228, 0760, 0806, 1030, 12H, 1216, 1217, 1420

GOVERNMENT, U.S .--FEDERAL AGENCIES AND CO~IIISSIONS

0794 Baxter, Robert G. Interaction of government andtransportation carriers in the plannin] ani develop~ent of amUltimodal transportat~on terminal. DBA d i ss., GeorgeWashington Univ., 1975. 306 pp . DA36:3 86A.

0795 ~lum, ~icndrd H., e d. Surveillance and espionage in a fr~eSoc iety; a report by the pla~ninq group on ~ntelligence an dSecurity to the Policy Council of the Democratic Natl. Comm.New York, N.Y.: Praeger Publ., 1972. 319 pp. Includf's ahistorical perspect~ve concerning those practices, thei nVolvement ot the PbI, electronic surveillanc~, local policeas int~lligence agencies, political data b d n ~ s , the pr e s s ,

o t he CIA, anj national security.79& Epnrrson, David E. Ajministering a fed~ral policy: the case

Of the Pittsburgh poverty program. PhD D~ss., Univ. ofPittsburgh 1975, 242pp., DAJ6:2415. Describes dnd analyzeslocal implem~ntation of a national ant~- po ve r t y program that

01 Wa H a mbig uous l y definpd a nd sporadically supported.97 Ko f t , Gall J. H~ght of privacy VB. society's neej to knov.

07 l'RJ, ]"10, Oc t 1975, 26-8.98 Muntzing, L. ~dnning. To protect the public ~nterest. VitalSpeeches, 41.9, Fe b 15 1975, 262-66. On re~ulation by thp

07 Atomic Energy Commission.99 Ros enhloom, D. H. and Grabosky, P. N. Racial and ethnicintegration in the federal service. Soc Sc ~ 0 , 56, June 197~,

-------------------------------55

Government. Internatlonal-General

11-84.0800 u.s. House. co~mittee on Interstate and Foreign Co~~erce.

Federal Communications Commission overview. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1915. 54 pp. Hearing on thefunctions and duties of the Federal CommunicdtionsCommission.

0801 U.S. House. com~ittee on Interstate and foreign Commerce.Public broadcasting overview. Washington, D. c.: GovernmentPrinting Office, 1915. 41 pp.

ALSO SEE ENTRIES: 0262, 1378, 1416, 1444, 1120

GOVERN~ENT, D.S.--PRESIDENCY

0802 Barody, William J., Jr. The presidency: how open? Nationalinterest and the media. Vital Speeches, 41'20, Aug 1 1915,625-8. Delivered before the National Press Club, washington,O. C., July 9 1915.

0803 Breckenridge, Adam C. The executive privilege: presidentialcontrol over information. Lincoln, Neb.: Univ. ·of N~braska

Press, 1974. 188 pp. The major instances of executiveprivilege, the principal debates over its validity and itsimplications, and judicial cases dealing with the subject.

0804 Congressional Quarterly. Presidency 1974. Washington, D.C.:congressional Quarterly, 1975. 124 pp. Covers the year ofWatergate, a near impeachment, a resignation, and a newpresidency. An annual pUblication.

0805 Hardin, Charles ft. Presidential power and accountability:toward a new constitution. Chicago: University of ChicagoPress, 1974. 251 pp. Delineation of the problems associatedwith presidential leadership.

0806 Huitt, Ralph K. White house channels to the Hill. Acad polSci Proc, 3211, 1975, 71-84. An dnalysis of what arrangementsbetween the President and Congress are most likely to lead toproductive governmental partnership.

0801 !ankiewicz, Frank. U.S. vs. Richard !. Nixon: the finalcrisis. New York, N.Y.: Quadrangle/New York Times Book Co.,1915. 216 pp. Provides a feeling for the total societalenterprise, and the role of the media in it.

0808 Nissen, Elizabeth A. James C. Hagerty: pUblic relationsgenius. Puh ReI R, 113, Winter 1975, 37-46. DescribesHagerty's genius in handling press relations, counselingPresident Eisenhower, aDd keeping his in the news.

0809 osborne, J. Ford's image Machine. New RepUblic, 172'9, Mar1 1975, 8-10. Ronald Nessin, the mechanic in charge of Ford'si~age machine, and the machine itself.

0810 Porter, William. Assault on the media: the NixOD years. AnnArbor, Mic!:..: Univ. ot Michigan Press, 1975.

0811 Roberts, Charles, ed. Has the president too ~uch pover1 NeWYork, N.Y.: Harper's l1agazine Press, 1974.258 pp.Presidential control of the media.

ALSO SEE ENTRIES: 0791, 1466, 1480, 1586

GOV 1Il NIlENT, INTERNATIO NA L--G ENE RAt

0812 Oastler, I. M. Presidents, bureaucrats, and toreign policy:the politics of organizational reform. Princeton, M.J.:Princetoll Univ. Press, 1914. 335 pp.

0813 Gauin, Zvi. The diplomacy ot the weak: American Zionistleadership 1uring thp TrUMan Rra. PhD diss., Brandeis Univ.,1975. 5]4 pp. OA36:480A. The formulation and effectiveness of~ionist policies on critical issues with reference toPa lens ti ne , -56