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- Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (10)
- Pepper, Claude, 1900-1989 (10)
- Wallace, Henry A. (Henry Agard), 1888-1965 (10)
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43 results
- or a world are we fighting for? be the place or DeJDOCracy in the post-war world? the treatment accorded the Axis nations? What will What should be THE PF.OPLE 1 S PLATFORM, Columbia's discussion program, presented each week in the public interest
- made by General MacArthur can be kept and faithfully performed. There is the greater· doubt when from day to day the people of this country are confronted with such press releases as appeared, for example, in the Washington Post this morning, where
Folder, "Pepper, Claude (Senator) - Notes [1940-1943] [2 of 2]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 11
(Item)
- Texas tor DeJ1Ter. Kansaa City; St. Louisa other points anu Indianapolis1 Detroit; ButtaloJ Roo ester. Now York1 Pittsburgh• . . .. ,. (liote a Tom. you atartod so thing. Thia baby erldently has gotten the gbeen ll ht to go out and f'ix up
- Indiana's Governor Henry F. Schricker told a si:rategy meetiog he would nominate Stevcnaon-willing or not. He got eager support from other leaders. Pittsburgh's lll&yor and boss Dave Lawrence named a Stevenson Ooor manager.,
- . Roosevelt has sent from Washington fifty dollars to elder people tor every one dollar that Governor o•Daniel says he has sen6. City bosses or Tammany New York a~d the Ch~cago bosses, and the Pe:ansylvania bosses in Pittsburgh and Philadelp~ia., have
- .M:at1·ub ~an za ~- o•l~ musiH~ sdmil,U>.i s lea lin~ $430 from E4ypt, 011 t-he Medltenanean Italy '~ cal and drill teams comµel ed last Richard Hise whilt• he wo• under night for $3,500 In lll'ir.es. 'Tite Cora Lumas Moses post. ol the inlluenct
- hat olas s ifioe.t 1o:n and generaliza... ed by mediocrity as truth instead of fl8 gu ido posts in the I search of truth. For truth...- that pr i vate t hing- ...dies in death of the mind in t e hail storm of st ones thr,o ~ h th• en ral t r
- high command consld• ers that the time has come to put Its plan Into effect. In this connection, the Wallace PRECISELY barnstorming tour he.a produced another lnl• portant result. Both the White House and the Republicans have had observers posted
- to build such near miracles as the Pennsylvania. Highway tunnelling the Alleghenies from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg where automobiles now speed at 70 m1les--where traffic now is a s heavy as the Manhattan tunnels from New York to New Jersey and to Long
- whether you or the Senate has the final word. A dramatic statement at Chicago that the two most respected Americans in world affairs take post one and post two in American affairs for four years is the simplest answer to the needs ahead. These needs
- COMMITTEES: ,_·,.y.~pcN B. JOHNSON NAVAL AFFAIRS I OT>, .T EXAS D1sTRlc:r SELECT CoMMITTH OH PoST-WAR MILITARY Pol.tc:T ctongress of t{Je llniteb ~tates . J,ouse of l\epresentatibes Ulasbington, ;9.
- Medical Cen and Staats-Zeitung und Herold in New Banner, The Wilmington (N. C.) Post, ter and was responding to treatment for York to The St. Paul Pioneer Press and The .Middletown (N. Y.) Times-Herald; an ulcerous throat when pneumonia set Dispatch
- not ton ulect the real forces in Brazil which in~ measure correspond to the r l forces 1n the United States post Civil War which deve~opea in the west , and think of post ~orld t &U" II insttU:&.d of our Civil tar when you see the city of Sao Paulo
- in regard to his intelligenoo: to handlo post....-ar problems in Amer1oa. 2. Tho maohinory or Demooraoy probably rlll carry on. Republioe.n Party aJi1d. a. Domoorat1o Party. Ono should not look beyond t 44 except to ea:y that name a hl\ve changed
- .the rural poor vote. Big problem is to speed up the mass enfranchisment of negroes and whites plus fighting candidates. NOTE: I will keep you posted on everything that comes across my desk. And I wish that whenever you are going to be in the Washington
- policy.) VII VIII The Veteran's stake in 60 million jobs. Homes and the Common Man. (Producing for modern housing and homes will be the greatest single opportunity for furnishing post-war jobs. Modify FHA to provide lower interest rates, lower down
- not realise that the ' Saturday Evening Post averages $SO,OOO worth of advertising trom th e Du ?onts and att111ated companies every issue and that one branch ot the Du Pont family 11 heavily supporting Smathers. - STRAIGHl' GOP-DEMO FIGHr - Real tact
- Post, in a recent editorial, to say: It Is an Issue which ought never to have ar!Een In a free society, The very consider ation of It suggests a condition of panic. For the subordination of the military to civil authority ls the cornerstone
- they would be glad to interesting to know it I've bee take their chances ot getting back entered in _one of the . races." . I PRESERVATION COPY THE HOUSTON POST E S TA!!IL I SMEO 1998 HOUSTON , TEXAS FFiJIR. Stan'1,sJiY Siate~ellt W . P . H OBBY
- espect to t:10 regulation of arnmmcnts in the post-war period." While we are fighting the vmr we are laying the structun.l foundations of the peace for which ;:;e fight. Thes e four national corner stones arc great enough and mighty enough, indeed
- are stationed in isolated posts and where climatic conditions ar e severe, there has always been a system of local or theater rotation to provide relief. Also, units have been rotated in combat areas so that relief from combat fatigue and stress has been
- , and on the imperative need to rehabil itate three-fourths of the race. I cannot but think of the post-war situation in terms of this need, and hope and anxiety alternate as I look futureward. There is immediate hope such as I have not bad bef ore in the sanative
- in our State Capitol .. T. sold his FLORIDIAN HOTEL recently. POSTMASTER GEORGE BLUME, Jacksonville, for his being so friendly to any and all Visitors to the Post Office. He really renders a Service with a Smile. Executive Editor ED RAY, Orlando
- of necessity be a part of our all-out war program. More than that, the daily actions being taken now by both Britain and ourselves are determining to a large extent the kind of post-war world we can have later on. It seems almost certain that sometime within
- in >overnment on any lenl . The peopl e are rapi dly clearing their mind• ot post war toga . Under today • e aun they d01l 1 t 11ke anybody tor President beoauae a ll t'i ht ing ba"H killed the man ho mi ·, ht have eme r ged . Under OOJIIPelled ohoioe
- . · Fine t ri fine car , and fine driver . Many t hanks for your h elp on Rega:rds to Mar garet and yourself . from us both . A NEW CURT IS SERVI.Ct Telesraph your order for America's favorite mapzlnes-HOLIDAY, 1 yr., $5 • the Post, 1 yr., $6 • LADIES
- favorite author ! He wants it on page one next Sunday . lie knov;s it won ' t be tmre ! You will get the fill-in list of Johnson ' s state-wide activities in Washington. ugl.l&t 10 , 1948 If the Houston Post ini~iates this editori 1, »rooks shol.lld
- ott1oe tor himself or tor an:, stooge tor whom he seeks his personal power and pelt. Let'11 dismiss all this with "Dollars tor Hollers." U LYNDON B. JOHNSON COMMITTEES: 10TH TEXAS DISTRICT NAVAL AP'P'AIR8 SELECT COMMITTEE ON PoST-WAR MILITARY
- for the meeting set forth the following assumptions: "That we are talking chie:f'l.y about the second of the three periods mentioned on Mq 3 - namely the period of post war transition. That the instrument of order during this transition period
- --. pr ' t; t post-•ar chaoa there Ill'Wlt be planning. ng bfauae they thought it meant regillentation . of the ind1 vidual or sei po.J,,r by the plann•r• or both. 0 B-1 spreadinc the planning .function t .· ughout th~ entire econollio
- is an effort to cause the State to direct benefit of the community of needy persons. ~ "° rk for the (When I eome to rt shall attempt to show you that Roosevelt's plan is somewhEre be- tween the two). The bDoad forerunner of all post-war plans for improv
- Franklin: (a) Travel is broadening. (b) The uncertain is exciting. (c) Absence makes the heart grow fonder (in a· domestic sense). (d) A rolling stone gathers no moss. P.S. An anecdote: post World War l. I was talking with Frank Glass yesterday
- was ui1n11 poaaible that out ot the chaoa aa.4 the 0011tuaiOA ot the post war 4a7a there a1ght develop again a or1a1a ao d.aagerow, aD4 ao aoute that the world woul d turn again to Aia ind hia aov14& Yolo• tor l itable ap1r1t aJl4 io ror that oont1A&eao7
Folder, "Pepper, Senator Claude - Speeches and Letters [1941]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 15
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- its leaders in '44 and '48 probably based: A. On the man's soundness internationally, and B. A conviction in regard to his intelligence to handle post-war problems in America. 2. The machinery of Democracy probably will carry o/ Republican Party