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Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. speaking to an unidentified man while holding a framed bill for H.J.Res. 1001, a joint resolution to provide for the designation of the month of May of each year as Steelmark Month.
Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. discussing a document with an unidentified woman in his office.
Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. talking with Congressman Thomas "Tom" Steed of Oklahoma.
Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. with a group of men presumed to be working on the Harmon Creek Watershed. Front Row, Left to Right:   Paul Altomarice, John Fozzi; 2nd Row, Left to Right: John C. Moore, Mayor Frank Rybka, Chester Barnabie, Congressman Arch A. Moore; Back Row, Left to Right: Edie Mallnowski, Pete Sokalowski, Thos Evans, James Lord, City Manager and John Cromwell.
Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. showing members of the United Federation of Postal Workers the Congressional Record. The postal clerks visited Washington to confer with congressional leaders and government officials on postal pay. Left to right: Henry C. Hoffman (Fairmont), Carlo A. Martina (Clarksburg), Melvin L. Osborne (Clarksburg), Mr. Robert Hawkins (Fairmont), Homer Glaspell (Clarksburg), and Mr. Clyde W. Hagedorn (Morgantown).
Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. (center) standing on the lawn of the Capitol with two unidentified men. Moore is showing the two men the Congressional Record.
The Lincoln Homes Public Housing Project in Wheeling received Federal approval, as a result of a conference arranged by Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr., with Public Housing officials. Shown in the photograph seated with Congressman Moore is Mr. R. M. Little, Regional Director of the Public Housing Administration, and standing are Mr. Casey Ireland, Special Assistant to the Housing Commission, and Mr. Russell C. Mozena, Executive Secretary of the Wheeling Housing Authority.
Outlook for legislation that will affect the coal industry is being discussed by Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. (center) with Robert E. Lee Hall, vice president of the National Coal Association (right) and G. Don Sullivan associate director of Government Relations. They agreed that residual oil imports and subsidized atomic electric power are the major threats to continued increase in coal output, which that year will exceed 500 million tons. West Virginia's production, which accounts for almost one-third of the nation's total, is running at more than 7 percent above the 1964 output.
Congressman William M. McCulloch signing a document. Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. is sitting beside him.