the Senate has confirmed Mr. Michael Walker, who resides near Charles Town, WV, to be Assistant Secretary of the Army. I was pleased to see that President Clinton nominated Mike Walker to become Assistant Secretary of the Army and I congratulate him on his confirmation. The expertise Mike has developed and the extraordinary work ethic he has demonstrated in the past 15 years as the Senate Appropriations Committee's expert on military construction will serve him well as the Army's new top official for installations, logistics, and environmental policy. Mike began his congressional service as a page in the U.S. House of Representatives in the mid-1960's. He subsequently served as assistant to the late Congressman Joe L. Evins. Upon Congressman Evins' retirement in 1976, Mike began a long association with the senior Senator from Tennessee [Mr. Sasser], including his service as the principal staff person on the Committee's Military Construction Subcommittee, which is chaired by Senator Sasser. In addition to his duties to the Senate Appropriations Committee, Mike has also assisted special U.S. task forces in the Persian Gulf and Central America.
Editor's note · Context
Announcing the confirmation of Michael Walker as Assistant Secretary of the Army.
Share
More from Harry Flood Byrd
Mr. President, the Secretary of Defense, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Secretary of the Navy, have all maintained that the Chief of Naval Operations, Adm. Frank Kelso, should be allowed to retire as a four-star…
I congratulate the majority leader on this agreement. I should state that those of us who oppose the Simon amendment gave up some of our rights, as did those who support it, but I think that this is the best conclusion. I think it will…
However, in this particular instance, I voted against the bill when it passed the Senate. I do not believe that I stated my reasons for objecting to it on that occasion. Therefore, I am opposed to the conference report. There will be no…
I thank the Senator for his kind felicitations. The aisle, may I say, separates us. But friendship is not separated by an aisle, and he and I do not always vote together, as no other Senator and I vote together always. But there are many…





