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  • Series > Transcripts of LBJ Library Oral Histories (remove)
  • Subject > National Youth Administration (U.S.) (remove)

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  • fill in briefly here? Well first ~ want to thank you very much, Paul, for not attempting to tell the entire story of my checkered career! have, as basic job of course, f~r most of that time I been teaching at the University of Texas; and for brief
  • Oral history transcript, Robert H. Montgomery, interview 1 (I), 8/19/1968, by Paul Bolton
  • brought with me Nat Turner, who was my assistant, on the WPA, a.nd Paul Dearmin. Nat Turner later became a very eminent consulting engineer in the Houston area. He was the head of the Turner, Freeze and Nichols office down there for many years
  • in, which was to the effect that the Supreme Court. was going to solve the problem of the use of federal funds in a nondiscriminatory fashion,and that actually it might not be necessary for Congress to legislate. Of course, they did under TiUe VI
  • Valley Authority vis-à-vis its relationship with and its performance towards Negroes, and I spent three or four weeks down there doing this. F: You have been credited with having obtained high appointments for several Negroes, most particularly
  • had one in vi rtllally every county. people. I was doing that. I had to go out and see those Eventually though, it got changed. Inste.ad of my having all of those counties, they changed it to where I had only Big Spring and Lubbock and Amarillo
  • contact? L: How \'!Ou 1d you set up these vi sits? This was done largely by Claude Wild, who got on a long distance phone and would pick out a target town and call two or three people tnere, and get somebody to accept the chairmanship and to call
  • . We had several top-notch ones . He was very Campbell was outstanding . We had the president of Arkansas State College in Arkansas . a wonderful program . He had He vied very closely with Lyndon on the road- side park and community recreation
  • : No, I can't recall any real problem, any failures on any of their staff members, and to this day General Bob Smith remains in my judgment a very fine individual. He was the associate, as I recall, and a very competent i ndi vi dua 1 . ~kNugh was 1ike