Political Quotes

On the recordApril 12, 1994
I rise in support of H.R. 3693 to designate the U.S. Courthouse under construction in Denver as the ``Byron White United States Courthouse.'' Byron White was born in Fort Collins, CO, in 1917. He attended high school in Wellington, CO, from which he graduated valedictorian. He was a varsity football player and student body president at the University of Colorado, where he earned his bachelor's degree. In 1946, he earned his L.L.B. from Yale Law School. Byron White distinguished himself as a professional athlete, Rhodes Scholar, naval officer, deputy attorney general, and most notably, as a Justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. He will be remembered on the Court for his great skill in oral argument. During his tenure on the Supreme Court, Justice White ruled on issues such as Miranda, affirmative action, and school desecration. Because of Justice White's great service to his country, I urge adoption of H.R. 3693 to designate the U.S. Courthouse under construction in Denver as the ``Byron White United States Courthouse.''
Said by
Norman Mineta
California

Editor's note · Context

Supporting the designation of a courthouse in Denver in honor of Justice Byron White.

Share

More from Norman Mineta

Feb 3, 1994

I rise in opposition to the son of Penny-Kasich. As with their original amendment from last November to H.R. 3400, Reinventing Government, this amendment is short-sighted, undermines the emergency process of the Budget Act and includes…

govinfo.gov
Apr 12, 1994

I rise in support of S. 1206 to redesignate the Federal building located at 380 Trapelo Road in Waltham, MA as the ``Frederick C. Murphy Federal Center.'' Frederick Murphy was born in Boston, MA as the First World War was concluding. As a…

govinfo.gov
Apr 12, 1994

I rise in support of H.R. 3770 to designate the U.S. courthouse at 940 Front Street in San Diego, CA and the Federal building attached to the courthouse as the ``Edward J. Schwartz Courthouse and Federal Building.'' Edward Schwartz was…

govinfo.gov
Feb 3, 1994

I rise in opposition to the Myers amendment. It is vague, ill-conceived and onerous. It is vague because it proposes cuts--nearly $4 billion, for example, in full-time equivalent positions and administrative expenses--that are so general…

govinfo.gov

Other voices in this conversation