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HISTORY OF THE COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 



At the opening of the 94th Congress in 1975, the following were 

 the members of the Science Committee in order of seniority: 



Democrats 

 Olin E. Tcague, Texas, Chairman 

 Ken Hechler, West Virginia 

 Thomas N. Downing, Virginia 

 Don Fuqua, Florida 

 James W. Symington, Missouri 

 Walter Flowers, Alabama 

 Robert A. Roe, New Jersey 

 Mike McCormack, Washington 

 George E. Brown, Jr., California 

 Dale Milford, Texas 

 Ray Thornton, Arkansas 

 James H. Scheuer, New York 

 Richard L. Ottinger, New York 

 Henry A. Waxman, California 

 Philip H. Hayes, Indiana 

 Tom Harkin, Iowa 

 Jim Lloyd, California 

 Jerome Ambro, Jr., New York 

 Christopher J. Dodd, Connecticut 

 Michael T. Blouin, Iowa 

 Tim L. Hall, Illinois 

 Robert (Bob) Krueger, Texas 

 Marilyn Lloyd, Tennessee 

 James J. Blanchard, Michigan 

 Timothy E. Wirth, Colorado 



Republicans 

 Charles A. Mosher, Ohio 

 Alphonzo Bell, California 

 John Jarman, Oklahoma 

 John W. Wydler, New York 

 Larry Winn, Jr., Kansas 

 Louis Frey, Jr., Florida 

 Barry M. Goldwater, Jr., California 

 Marvin L. Esch, Michigan 

 John B. Conlan, Arizona 

 William M. Ketchum, California l 

 Gary A. Myers, Pennsylvania 

 David F. Emery, Maine 



1 Ketchum was replaced by Larry Prcssler of South Dakota. 



In 1975, the Subcommittee on Space Science and Applications 

 included the following: 



Republicans 

 Larry Winn, Jr., Kansas 

 John W. Wydler, New York 

 Louis Frey, Jr., Florida 

 David F. Emery, Maine 



Democrats 

 Don Fuqua, Florida, Chairman 

 Thomas N. Downing, Virginia 

 James W. Symington, Missouri 

 Walter Flowers, Alabama 

 Robert A. Roe, New Jersey 

 Jim Lloyd, California 

 Tim L. Hall, Illinois 

 Henry A. Waxman, California 

 Michael T. Blouin, Iowa 



Although under tremendous time pressure, Chairman Fuqua held 

 almost nonstop hearings, field trips, and conferences from February 5 

 until just one month later when he assembled his subcommittee to 

 mark up the NASA authorization bill in 1975- Not only was the sub- 

 committee dealing with a vastly new area of jurisdiction previously 

 handled by other subcommittees, but the members also had to wrestle 



