94th Congress - 1975-01-03 to 1977-01-03

Receipt from the U.S. House of Representatives Publications Distribution Service and a letter from Congressman James R. Jones asking constituents about medical care and health insurance reforms for Medicare and Medicaid.

"Report of Receipts and Expenditures for a Candidate or Committee Supporting and Candidate(s) for Nomination or Election to Federal Office" report for James M. Inhofe

Letter from James C. Corman to James R. Jones requesting that he invite prospective contributors to a fundraising dinner in Los Angeles on Thursday October 7, 1976.

Rough Drafts of letters sent to constituents and medical professionals by Congressman James R. Jones regarding health insurance, medical care, Medicare, and Medicaid.

Schedule for 1st District Congressional Candidates James "Jim" M. Inhofe and Frank Keating.

Sen. Henry Bellmon's amendment to exempt counties with dominant English-speaking Indian populations from bilingual elections under the Voting Rights Act was rejected by the Senate in a vote of 26-59. Bellmon argued that the act made false assumptions about the language dominance of American Indians and that without his amendment, certain counties in Oklahoma would be required to hold bilingual elections without assurance of necessity.

The document is a statement from the Director of the Indian Health Service on "Indian Health Services" and "Indian Health Facilities," discussing program activities, otitis media, mental health, nutrition, dental health, maternal and child health, environmental health, advocacy, "Indian Involvement," progress, and continuing challenges. The document also includes a list of witnesses.

Telegram from Congressman Jim Wright to Congressman James R. Jones regarding Congressman Jones' recent reelection victory.

Telegram from President-Elect Jimmy Carter to Congressman James R. Jones regarding Congressman Jones' recent reelection victory.

Two letters from Mr. Aaron Daniel Kahan to Congressman James R. Jones regarding Jones' re-election campaign and a telephone conversation explaining the first letter.