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12115t2016

-rom:

Dexter Glasgow N. (without prejudice)

Phone:

)73-289-3987

rax:

13232107027

Company Name:

DEXTER GLASGOW INC.

l5 Pages lncluding fax coversheet

To:

fhe Office of Management and

Phone:

202-395-4790

-ax:

202-395-3729

Budget

Name:

Comments:
Pursuant to the herein documents immediate correction in ALL RECORDS; priority
commanded.

SF181 ( 1 Page

.i.

INTEGRATED POSTSECONDARY EDUCATTON DATA SYSTEM ( 1 page

{.

H. RES. 1g4(APages }

13th Amendment with 20 Sections of Constitution of

November 1 8, 1 856 by 3h of the several states ( 2 pages)

S. Con. Res.26 ( Pages 6 )

^Urgent^

the United States of America; ratified

U.S. Office of Personnel Management

Guide to Personnel Data Standards

ETHNICITY AND RACE IDENTIFIGATION

(Please read the Privacy Act Statement and instructions before completing form.)

Name (Last, First, Middle lnitial) (WithoutPrejudice)

Social Security Number

GLASGOW, DEXTER, N.

Birthdate (Month and Year)

REDACTED

0711967

Agency Use Only

Privacy Act Statement

Ethnicity and race information is requested under the authority of 42 U.S.C. Section 2000e-'t6 and in compliance with
the Office of Management and Budget's 1997 Revisions to the Standards for the Classification of Federal Data on Race
and Ethnicity. Providing this information is voluntary and has no impact on your employment status, but in the instance
of missing information, your employing agency will attempt to identify your race and ethnicity by visual observation.
This information is used as necessary to plan for equal employment opportunity throughout the Federal government. lt
is also used by the U. S. Office of Personnel Management or employing agency maintaining the records to locate
individuals for personnel research or survey response and in the production of summary descriptive statistics and
analytical studies in support of the function for which the records are collected and maintained, or for related workforce
studies.

Social Security Number (SSN) is requested under the authority of Executive Order 9397, which requires SSN be used
for the purpose of uniform, orderly administration of personnel records. Providing this information is voluntary and failure
to do so will have no effect on your employment status. lf SSN is not provided, however, other agency sources may be
used to obtain it.
Specific lnstructions: The two questions below are designed to identify your ethnicity and race. Regardless of your answer to
question 't, go to question 2.

1.

Question

Are You Hispanic or Latino? (A person of Cuban, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Central American, or other

Spanish culture or origin, regardless of race.)

ffYes I
2.

Question

No

Please select the racial category or categories with which you most closely identify by placing an "X" in the appropriate

box. Check as many as apply.

MCIAL CATEGORY

DEFINITION OF CATEGORY

(Check as many as apply)

fl

American lndian or Alaska Native

A person having origins in any of the original peoples of North and South America
(including Central America), and who maintains tribal affiliation or community
attachment.

A person having origins in any of the original peoples of the Far East, Southeast
Asia, or the lndian subcontinent including, for example, Cambodia, China, lndia,
Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippine lslands, Thailand, and Vietnam.

fl

alacX or African American

A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa.

f,

Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific lslander

A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, or

ffi

wntte

other Pacific lslands.

A person having origins in any of the original peoples of Europe, the Middle East, or
North Africa.

To lnclude all below Racial Categories:

x - Moor

.667

x-Moroccan

-633

x - Asiatic

- 463

Standard Form 181

Revised August 2005
Previous editions not usable
42 U.S.C. Section 2000e-16
NSN 7540-01-099-3446

7/2tn15

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Syslern - Dendgo{E lor

Nav Rre aEt alrvctty

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TNTE*RATED posrsECoNDARy EDU.AT*N DA'A

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;:li1:r.i;:'i'.rri:,.)i:i:i

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DEFIHITIOI{S FOR NEW RACE AND ETFINICITY CATEGORIES

RacGrethn icity (new defin ition)
Categories dewhped in 1997 by the Otrw of Management and Budgel (AMB) that are used to descr&e groups to whidl kdiv*luals belang, identify with,
bebng h the eyes of the ammwity. The ategories do not denote scientific defuilions of anthropobgial origins. The designalions are used to ategorize
U.S. dhe,g resjcil afDns, and other eligibh non-cllizens. lndividuats are asfted fo fsf destTrate ethnw asi

Hispanic or Latino or
Not Hispanic or Latino

Seond, indivfuruals are asl@d to indiate one ar nore ra@s that apply among the following:
American lndian or Alaska Native
,Asian

Black or African American

Native Hawaiian orOther Pacifrc lslander
Vvhite

Hispanic or Latino

A person of Cuban, Mexican, Puerto Rican, South or Central Ameican, orother Spanish culture otoigin, regardless of nce.
American lndian or Alaska Native

A person having oigins in any of the oiginal peoples of Notth and South America (including Cent'al Ameica) who mainbins cultural
iden{rficafion hrough tibal afrliation or community atbcbment.

Asian
of fie Far East, SoufheastAsia, or the lndian Subontinenl inctuding, for
example, Cambodia, China, lndia, Japan, Karea, Malaysia, Pakistan, the Philippine Islands, Thailand, and Vietnam.

A person having origins in any of the oiginal peoples

Black or African American

A person having origins in any of the black racial groups of Afica.

llative Hawalian or Other Pacilic Islander
A person having origins in any of he original peoples of Hawaii, Guam, Samoa, or other Pacific /slands.
White

A person haing oigins in any of tfie oiginal peoples of Europe, the Middle East, or Norlh Aftica.
lrlonresident alien

A person who is

not a citizen or national of the Uaifed States and who is in this aunty on a visa or temponry basis and does not have
to remain indefinibly. Note.'Nonresrdent afiens are to be rcported separa.tdy in the places provided, ratherthan in any of the
ncial/ethnic cafegon'es describ ed above.

the

ight

Resident alien {and other eligible non-citizens}

A percon who ls not a clilzen or national of the Unifred Sfates but who has been admitted as a legal immigrantfar the purpose of
i obtaining permanent rcsident alien stafus (and who holds either an alien regi*a\on card {fum l-551 or t-|51), a Tempoary Residenf
t Card (Form b688), or an Anival-Depaiurc Record (furm l-94) with a nohtion that conveys legal immignnt sfatus such as Seclion 2a7
i nefugee, Sectbn 208 Asylee, Condilional Enb'ant Parolee or Cuban-Haitian). Note: Residenl atiens ire to be repofted in the
lappropriate acial/ethnic categon'es along with United Srabs citizens.

ba
Natbnal Certerfor Hucation $afatbs -

htpt/rces.ed.pv

U.S. Depardent of Educatbn

tfi s tlrws. d. gwt @!rd cild niti ms. as p

1/1

"^:;Ii,lTHi:7

n-

"u'i'J.'msf*'*'

H. RES. 194

Apologizing fbr the cnslavenlcnt trntl racial scgregation of ,\fi'iean-An'rcrirans

IN TIIE IIOI]SE OI' RF]PRES!]NTATIVES

ltotitur,tn\' 27, 2007
I\{r'. Cotrpx (for hinrself, l{r'. JottxsoN of Gcolgia, NIs. J.tt't<soN-LIiE of
Texas, 1\Ir. Rtr,rur- of Pennsr-lvarria., l1r. \\'pxr,nH, Ms. Iftt,t,,trRl('K, Nls.
W{xlLsEy, }Ir. Pr\LLoNn, 1\[s. LEE, [[r. l\It:(ittrrnHN, Nls. St'u,tl(owslc',
Mrs. Ilu,oxrt ,,1 \rrii' Yurk, Mr'. UttNtr;lts, Xh'. l\LltuN of Yirgiuia, l\lr.
C,\plr,\,ro, llr. R.wGr:t,. Mr. P,\yNItr, I[r. Jtil'pnHSoN, Mr. ELLtsoN, 1\[r.
Al, ()RErcx of 'lexas, llr. Ilt:rrpn!'tEr,t), lls. W,rrsox, \Ir. Iltxctrnv,
Mr. Llu.tvEri, lls. L),rIrsoN, NIr. Isturgl,, nlr. At'rultt{,\N, I\Ir. D-rrvts of
.\labanru, i\h'. LII\\'IS of Gcorgia, lIr. Alrnnr'Rox{IlIE, lfr. H,tHp, Mr.
I(t:Nxnny, XIs. Il-tt,nrvtx, N'Ir'. IIonRs, i\{r. }'u,Nnrr. NII'. IIosn,r, ancl
Mr'. Kttt'txtt;rt) suburittctl tlrtr fbllowirrg x'solution; r-hir,h'was rcflrrxrrl to
the Committce on tlre .Iudician'

RESOLUTION
Apologizing fbr the cnsla\rolnorlt and racial scgregation of
Afi'icarr-Ameri(ra

rs.

\\'lrereas rnilliorrs of Afrit'urrs alld tlreir desr,errdarrts \\'ere

enslaved in the llnitc'd Statcs and thc 1,3 Amcrican colonies fronr 1619 thrcrugh 1865;
\\'hereas slavery irr fuleritla resembled rro otlrc,r {trrm of irrrrll-

ulltary senitutle knourr in history, as Afi'icalls were capturcd and sold zrt auction like inaninrato objects or animals;

\Mrereas Afrir:arrs forr:ed into slaver.)' \\'ere bnrtalized, Irrrmiliated, clchurnanized, and suhjccted to thc indigrrity of

being stripprrd of'their nantcs and hcritage;

\\tereas

errslaved fanrilies \\,ere

torn apart after havirrg

heerr

solcl scltaratclr. from onc anothcr;

\\rhtrrcas thc sS.sfcm of slavcry and thc r.isceral lacism against

persons of African des<rent uporr s,hich it deperrded became cntrenchccl in the Nation's soeiai fabric;

\\hcreas slavery was not offieially abolished until thc passage

of tlre 13th Arnerrdmeut to tlre llrited States Uorrstitution in 1865 aftcr thc cncl of thc Civil War, u'hich rvas
fbught over the slavrrry issuc;
\Vlrereas after emarr<ripatiorr f?om 246 ;,'ears of slaver.y, .AJrican-Amcricans soon saw the flceting political, social, and
econonric gains thcl' mrrdcr during Reconstruction cvisrterated b.f

iinrlettt racism, lrrrclrirrgs,

diserrfrnn<rhisemerrt,

Black Codcs. ancl racial segr.cgatiou la,u,s that imposed a

rigid sl,stem of otficiall;' sanctioned racial segregation in
virtuall.r, all areas of lif'e;
\\'hercas thc system of tlc jure racial scgregation knorin as
"Jim Crow," u']iich arosL, in certain parts of thcr Nation
fiillowirrg tlre tliril \Yar to r.reate separate and urrequal
soeieties for rvhites and African-Americans, \l-as a dir.ect
result of the racisnr against porsons of Alrican descent
err

gerrdered b,v slaven';

\\4rercas thc svstem of Jirn Crorv larvs offieialll. existed into

the 19ti0'g-i1 ccntun- aftcr thc officiai entl of slavory in

t\rnerir:a-urrtil Corrgress trlrik arrtiorr to errd it, but

vestigcs of Jim Crow continuc to this day;

to suffcr from the conatrd Jirn Llnlu,-lotrg after bot| sr,s-

\Vhrrreas African-Anericans c,ontinue

sequel)('es

of

.HRES 194 IH

slar.er.1'

tlre

tems were fbrmalll' abolislred-through enormous daniage

and loss, both tangihlc and intangiblc, including the loss

of human dignity and libcrtv, thc fiustration of carecrs

arrd prof'essiorral iir.,es, arrd tlie lorrg-terin loss <lf iucome
and opportunity;

\\'hcreas the story cif thc enslavcmcnt and dc jurc scgrcgation

of Africatt-Anrericatrs trnd tlre delrumarrizing atrotrities
committcd against tirem should not bc purgcd from or
minimized in the telling of Anicrican history;
\\'lrereas orr Jull, 8, 2003, dgrirrg a trip to Goree Islarrd, Serregal, a former slal,e port, Prcsident George W. Bush acknorvledged slaverv's continuing legacf

in Ancrrican

lif'c

atrd tlre rreed to confrtirrt tlrat legacv rvlren he stated tlrat

slavcry "\\,as
one of the greatest crimes of historl,

. Thc racial bigotry

f'ed b;, slavetl. dirl not cnd with

slar.ery or rvith segregation. And manv of tlre issues tlrat

still troubic America harrc roots in tlie bitter eqtericnce

of other times. But holvevcr long the journoJr, our dcstinv
is set: libertl' arrd justice ftrr all.";

lliil

Clinton also acknorvletlgccl the dccpseated problerns caused b1' the continuing lcrgacl. of racism agairrst Afrit:arr-r\ntericatrs tlrat begarr rvitlr slavery
when he initiatecl a natiotial dialogue abont race;

Whereas President

\Vhereas

a genuine apology is an irupor.tant anri

first step irr tlre

pro(iess

neccssury

of rat:ial recorrr:iliatiorr:

whercas an apology for ecnturics of brutal delumanization

and injustices cannot orasc tho past, but conf'ession of
tlre u-rongs committecl can speed racial healing arrd reconciliation ancl ltelp Americans confront the gliosts of
their past;

.HRES 194 IH

\\'lrereas the legislature of the C)otntnottrvealth of \rirgirtia lras

recently takcn thc lcad in adopting a resolution officially

for

slavcry and other

State legislatures are considerirrg similar resolutions; and

expressing a,ppropriatc rernorse

it is important for this courttry, r,r,hich legalll, recosnizcd slavery through its Constitution and its larvs, to

Wrereas

make a fbrnial apolog5' fbr slaven' and fbr its su(i(iessor,,

Jim Crow, so that

it

ean movc forrvard and scck rce-

onciiiation, justice, and harmony fbr all of

Norv, tlrerefore, be it

I
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13

its

citizens:

Besolued, That the Ilouse of Reprgssnfnfilzsg-

(1) ttcknou,ledges thc

<rrueltr,,

Jim

fundamt:ntal injustice,

brutalitl, artd irrlrtrmanit.y of slavelT and

Cror,v;

(2) apologizes to African-Anericans on behalf

of tJre people of tlre flrrited States, fbr the \wongs
committed against them and their atrcestors u'ho
suff'ered untler slavcrr]' and Jirri ()row; and

(3) expresses its conttttitmerrt to rectifi' tlre lirr-

gcring conscquenccs of thc niisdcccls eommitted

against African-Americans under slavery and Jim
Crorv urrd

to stop tlre o('('urrence of ltut.nan rights

r.iolations in the futurc.

C

.HRES 194 IH

".",""",1,T1:iZ

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
tlnited States
democracy and freetlom

\Mlrereas during the histor), of the Nation, tlre

has g'ro\rrr into

symbol

of

around the r,vorld;

\\'hereas the legar',1' of Africarr-Americatrs is intenror,ett lvitlt

the very fabrie of the democracr., and freedom of the

Unitcd States;
\\'lrereas millions of Afrir:arrs and tlreir desrrendarrts \\,ere
enslaved in thc United Statcs and thc 13 American colonies from 1619 through 1865;
\\rhereas Africarrs ftlrced itrto slaver.)' \\'ere bnrtalized, hurnili-

ated, dehumanized, and suhjected to thc indignit,v of

bcing strippcd of thcir names and heritagc;
\\'hereas nrauJ' errslaved families were torrr apart after family
mcmbers wcre sold separatell-;

\Mrcrcas thc s;,stenr of slarrery and thc viscera,l racisrn against

people of Afrir'arr descerrt upon u,lric:lr it deperrded beeame
enmeshed

in the social fahric of tlic llnited Statcs;

\\hereas slavery u,as not oificialll' abolished until the ratificatiorr of tlre 13tlr amendmerrt to tlre Clonstitution of tlre
United Statcs in 1865, after thc end of thc Civil War;

\ilrcrcas aftcr cmancipation from 246 years of slavcry, Afi'itran-Americarrs soon sa\y the fleetirrg politital, social, trnd
eeonomic gains the.v" made during' Reconstruetion evis-

cerated b.t' r.i nrle

tt

ra<rism, l.r.trcl r i ttgs,

isenf rarr clt isemet tt,

Black Cocles, and racial scglcgatiou lau's that imposed a

rigid slrstern of ofTiciall), sanctioucd racial scgrcgation in
virtualll, all areas of lif'e;
Wrcrcas thc systcm of de jure raeial segregation knonu as
"Jirn Crow", rvhich arose in certtrin parts of thcr {lnited
States after tlre Oivil War to rrreate separate arrd ulrequarl
socictics for \\tritcs antl African-.tmcricans, \ras a direct
result of the racism against peoplc of African descent
tlrat lvas ertgettdered b.v slavervl
\\hcreas thc systcm of Jim Crou, lau's officiallv existed until
the 1960s-a ccntury aftcr tirc ofticial end ofi slavery irt
tlre tTrrited States-urrtil L)orrgress took action to end it,
but the vestiges of Jim Crow continue to this da;,;
\\hcreas African-Alc,r'icans continuc to suff'er frorn thc consequerl(.es of slaven, attd Jinr Crtxr, l;111's-l1rng after both
systems wcrc formaily abolislicd-through cnormous
darnage ancl loss, botli tangible and intangible, including
the loss of Immarr digrritl- arrd libertl';
\\hercas the ston, of the enslavement and dc jurc segregation
of African-Anericaus anrl thc dehumanizing atrocities
committed agairrst tlrem slrould rrot be llrged fi'orn or
minimizecl in the telliug of tlie history of the United
States;

\Vlrereas tl rose African-,r\nrerir:ans l,l tri strffered under slaver"v

and Jim Crow lau's. and tlieir dcsccndants, exemplifv thc

strength of thrr human character anrl providc a moclcl of
(,ourage, r:ommitmerrt, atrcl perse\reralr(ie;

lfiIhcrcas on Jul.v B, 2003, during a

trip to Goree Island, Scnegal, a former slavc port, Prcsident George \V. Busli ackrrorvleilged tlre crorttitruirrg legacy of slaver)' iu lif'e irr t,he
tscoN

26 ES

United States and the rreed to confrorrt that legarr., \A,llen

hc statcd that slavcry "\,as
oltc of the greatest
crimes of history . . The racial bigotry f'cd lrv slavcn,
did rrot errd u.itlr slavery or u,ith segregation. A.rrd marry

of the issues tliat still trouble America have roots in the

bittcr experiencc of other tirncs. But hou,evcrr long the
jourrrer,, our destirrr. is set: liberty and .justiee fbr all.";
\Vhereas Presidcnt Bill Clinton also acknorvleclged thc dcepseated problems caused b;, the continuing legacl, of rac-

ism agairrst Afrir:arr-Anrerir:arrs tlrat begarr u'ith

slaver.r,,

when hc initiatecl a nationai dialogue about race;

\\Ihereas an apologl' fbr ccnturies of bmtal dehumanization

and irr.justices crannot erase tlre past, but corrf'ession of
the rmongs committed ancl a formal apologl' to Africananericans rvill hclp bind thc wounds of the Nation that
are rooted irr slavery and r:an speed racial lrealirrg arrd
rcconciliation and hclp the people of thc Llnitccl States
undcrstand thc past and honor thc history of all people
of the Llrrited States;
\\rhereas the legislatures

of thc Commonu'ealth of virginia

and the States of Alabarna, Florida, Maryland, arrrl

Nortlr Carolina lrave takerr tlre lead irr adoptirrg resolutions officially expressing al)propriate remorse for slavery,
and other State legislatures are considering similar resolutions; and
\Vhcreas

it is irnportant for tlie peoplc of the Unitecl Statcs,

who legall;. ...oOized slavcry through thc Constituti<ln

and the lau,s of tlre Urrited States, to make a f'ormal

for

and for its successor, Jim Crow, so

thcy can tlto\ro tbnvard and scek reconciliation, justice,
and lrarrnorry fbr all people of the Ilnited States' Nou,,
apologl.

thercfore, be
tscoN

26 ES

slar,erJ,

it

I
I

Rcsolucrl by the Senute (the House of Represuttttti,ues

2 concttrt'irt0),
3

That thc

sense

of the Congrcss is the fol-

lowing:

(1) At,oL(xly F'oIt 'rItE

ENSI-\\'EMItrN.I. ,\ND

SE(iltE(iATION OI,' AI,'Itl('AN-A\{Elil(rAxS.-The Con-

gTess-

(A) ackrrotvledges tlre firndamental irfus-

7
8

ticc, erueltv, brutality, ancl inhumanit.v of slat

ery and Jim (lrorv laws;

10

(R) apologizes to ,\fritrarr-Amerit:nrrs orr be-

11

half of the people of the Uuitecl States, for the

t2

\\,lr'ongs couuuitted against

13

cestors

I4

Crow lali's; and

l,lro suff'ered urrder slaven- arrd

((') expresses its

15

thcrn and their un-

recornmitment

to

Jirn

the

t6

prinrriple tlrat all peoplc arc crrratcd cclual arrd

t7

cnclorvccl

18

and tlie pursuit of happincss, anrl calls on all

t9

poople

20

eliuiinating racial prc,judices, injustices, ancl dis-

21,

crirnination from our socic$.

22

(2) f)tstl..\IuER.-Notlriug in this resolution-

24

of thc United States to u'ork tou.ard

(A)

23

u-ith iualienable rig'hts to lifc,, Iibcrtl',

authorizes

or supports an]'

against the tinited Statcs; or

TSCON 26 ES

claim

1
2

(B)

ser\res as

settlernent

of anv claini

against the LTnitcd Statcs.

Passcd the Scnatc Junc 18, 2009.

Attest:

Secretary.

TSCON 26 ES

11I'ru (Y)N(iRE*t

s. cON, RES. 26

CONCUruNT RISOIUTION
Apologizing lilr the enslavenrent and rarinl
segle,gtrtion of ,\1t'icarr-,\rnericans.

*p*fi,

i0tiIt**AL O.r fI{X SUXATI,

&, 2*84.1

.^)1 I

;JLL

T**dir*g d*Lrs*t*,
'{fu*,Tr-**irt*::* ann**tr*rrrl thai tll* ri:*rxillg h*rrr ir** *si:ir**, *,*i1 *x.lled
1"ol cri*siderartian tho unfrnixlied br:sinesr r:i {he $c*a,t* of yc*terrlay; ancl
lrt;
"
The $enate rcsrail:ed th* **n*ir,[*r*tian *f tl;a ,i*ir:i re*r:[*ti*u ($. ] {i} 1:r*r.!CI$iilE am*Bthrrefrti] t* ti]* ilrln*tiiuti*n 8f tha $*it** $tat*s; arlti,
' *a'ih* *r:**rtit:n, lfill t1:* S**at* *&?1c$rin tlr: a*l*ud;r:*r:t mlude i* tlre
.ir:int rns*Xir{.ion ilr'{lar*i:riii,et *f llre trl"h+l* ?
A{ter t}c1.,*te,
#n *r*iir:n by }fr. $ani*1"r*r';, tc atri*nd t}:* tnit:lldmct:t artuttr,u ia fi*nlr:ril{e*
*{ t}:e W**"I*,-'*y;sirikirlg <.rlrt,_th* rv':rcl* ";l'*ti*14 xiii, s**tir:r:. l. $'eiili*r
slaorerg uol inrolirnt::r3i x*rviLurle, *x*r:pl;ts a trtinisltm**t frir crilll*, wlier**f
the pai.t.1. rrhall hal.e h*er: dul;r ***vict**, "qhallr:xist, rvithin ttrr* Llnitsil Staies,
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