Hemi Energy Group Inc. (fka HMGP)

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Lowman,
I received the following from the Congressional Library.
Thank you for your question. To research Congressional bills, consult
the Congressional Record and its Index. Available at the Library of
Congress, the Congressional Record may be found at the Library of Congress,
most academic law libraries, and selected federal depository libraries
< http://www.gpoaccess.gov/libraries.html > . This helpful source
provides index entries under a variety of access points: subject,
Committees, and member names. Once you find a particular entry of interest, it
will list number references which refer to Congressional Record pages.
If preceded by "H.R." or "S" such numbers indicate a bill number. Using
this bill number, consult the "History of Bills and Resolutions"
portion of the Index. These histories provide a brief legislative history to
the bill.

For your topic, we suggest using the member names. The subject of
"National Security" was not frequently used although "Petroleum" and "Oil"
seem to be valid entries throughout most of the World War II years.

For additional guidance on legal research, see:

Law Library of Congress. Legislative History Research <
http://www.loc.gov/law/help/leghist.html >

LLSDC Sourcebook. Federal Legislative History Research <
http://www.llsdc.net/sourcebook/docs/fed-leg-hist.pdf >

Washburn University Law Library. U.S. Legislative Research Guide <
http://washburnlaw.edu/library/services/researchguides/usleghistory.php
>

We hope this information is helpful to you.

Public Services Division
Law Library of Congress

-----------------------

Question History:

Patron: I would like to research Bills that were enacted during WWII
that were introduced and/or backed by
Sam Rayburn and/or Lyndon B. Johnson, that pertained to National
Security, and in special regards
to the Oil and Gas Producers (companies) within America. Thank you,

Librarian 1: Thank you for your question. To research Congressional
bills, consult the Congressional Record and its Index. Available at the
Library of Congress, the Congressional Record may be found at the Library
of Congress, most academic law libraries, and selected federal
depository libraries < http://www.gpoaccess.gov/libraries.html > . This
helpful source provides index entries under a variety of access points:
subject, Committees, and member names. Once you find a particular entry of
interest, it will list number references which refer to Congressional
Record pages. If preceded by "H.R." or "S" such numbers indicate a bill
number. Using this bill number, consult the "History of Bills and
Resolutions" portion of the Index. These histories provide a brief
legislative history to the bill.

For your topic, we suggest using the member names. The subject of
"National Security" was not frequently used although "Petroleum" and "Oil"
seem to be valid entries throughout most of the World War II years.

For additional guidance on legal research, see:

Law Library of Congress. Legislative History Research <
http://www.loc.gov/law/help/leghist.html >

LLSDC Sourcebook. Federal Legislative History Research <
http://www.llsdc.net/sourcebook/docs/fed-leg-hist.pdf >

Washburn University Law Library. U.S. Legislative Research Guide <
http://washburnlaw.edu/library/services/researchguides/usleghistory.php
>

We hope this information is helpful to you.

Public Services Division
Law Library of Congress





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