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  • whip was Senator Francis Myers from Pennsylvania. So you had Scott Lucas, who was a moderate Democrat that Senator [Everett] Dirksen had defeated in November of 1950, and Senator Myers had been defeated, which was unexpected. We knew that Senator
  • ... . ::_, •. ... ,.. , .... •• HORTLY before the first meeting of the Eighty-second Congress last month, the 49 Democratic members of the new Senate gath­ ered behind closed doors to pick a couple of floor leaders to replace Senators Scott Lucas of Illinois and Francis Myers
  • Secretary Executive Enclosure: As stated. r December 3, 1963 Dear Mr. Scott: 'l1he article in the December 9 iaaue or US Hewa and World 1te1yrt on Preaide.nt Jobnaon'a and secrelary Rusk1a mee£lngi ut week with foreign leaders 1a so inaccurate in tone
  • , 6, 7 blocks and the courthouse is just a little off-center. As we came down to the then Kemp Hotel which is on the corner of 8th and Scott, we passed in front of the courthouse, and Price Daniel was speaking to a crowd on behalf of Eisenhower
  • , gentle as could be. Her friends were our neighbors, our fellow members of the delegation's children: Molly Thornberry, Beth Jenkins, Lan and Lloyd Bentsen, Scott Carpenter. Rodney was there. He was the son, the adopted child of Josefa, who was living
  • called ahead to have the doctors from Scott and White there to confer with Hurst and the doctor from Johnson City there, and Fredericksburg. So there was a group of about five or six doctors there to confer LBJ Presidential Library http
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Tully--I--9 F: Yes. T: They had had experience with former majority leaders, or minority leaders, whichever. There was one--Pauline Moore was up there, and she was with Scott Lucas of Illinois, and then she
  • his interests would have to be more national in scope and less focused on Texas. The two previous leaders, Scott Lucas and McFarland had not been re-elected. I remember Mr. Johnson saying something like, "Well, the trouble with those guys
  • -- 23 just admitted that he just blew his top when he saw this kid sitting in this hospital on this bunk. G: And was that slapping incident accurately portrayed in the movie? L: Yes. G: How was George C. Scott; did he capture Patton? L: Oh, I
  • Senator [Hugh] Scott of Pennsylvania proposed that a political party had to pay its debt a hundred cents 10 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ
  • -tidelands debate . him during -- all I -- 2 the There was so much going on about tidelands those years that I remembered Lyndon Johnson. Then in 1950 Senator [Scott] Lucas was defeated, and Senator McFarland became majority leader and Lyndon
  • and will be unable to be in the Senate when Proxmire makes his speech. Mansfield also told Proxmire that Senator Scott intends to make a speech critical of LBJ. Proxmire said he will make his speech anyway but will not speak to the question of the power
  • for the Joard: LT CJL u~wrtEi'lCE SI.ADE 081.35 '. .J'flC Ci~~ T IDRJY SHihIEY 0414416 Inf ·, LT COL FRL.NKLIN E SCOTT 0,307228 ~MC C".:-T JULI4N ·2 :1 CJhEN 01036107 c:;s (ilton.ate) CL.PT WILLL.M S f:.Dil.MS J1~ 01575660 CJ-~C 1srr LT GERi.LD S JUSHNELL
  • why they are here. 2. Herb Scott of Stars and Stripes (Scott came in with troops from West Germany) -- I found that Berlin was all Vice President Johnson's show. He showed a great human interest in the people of West Berlin -- children and oldsters
  • , Republicans won a lot. Scott Lucas, the majority leader of the Democratic side, was defeated. So was Francis Myers, the 6 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781
  • six and a half years there and I learned everybody's name and where they were from and where they worked, and one time-- F: That's the postmaster here in the House . M: Yes . Mr . [Finis E .] Scott was the postmaster, from Tennessee
  • paper, in the Post. F: They had this folk opera out there. P: Yes. And two of the most prominent people in connection with it were born in Texarkana. F: I was going to say this Scott Joplin came out of there. P: He was born there. And this black
  • civil rights vote. precisely the details. I've forgotten But it was, I remember, Hugh Scott [of Pennsyl vania that] brought it up. The idea was to embarrass the new Democratic leadership. Johnson was instrumental in quickly and efficiently moving
  • :DWARD M, KENNICDY, MASS, ■ IRCH ■ AYH, IND, QUENTIN N, ■ URDICIC, N, DAIC, JOSICPH D, TYDINGS, MD, GSOIIGIE A, SMATHSII■ , Pl.A, MISS,, CHAIR 11:YIIRIETT MCKINL&-rOIIIICSSN, ROMAN L, HRUSKA, NS ■ II, HIRAM I., PONG, HAWAII HUGH SCOTT, PA, JACOa IL
  • Scott Texas Partners of the Alliance c/o St. Anthony Hotel San Antonio, Te:xaa I am pleased that the people oi Texas are joining wlth our nelghbors ln Peru to help us carry out the Alllance !or Progreaa. Thls dlrect relatlonshlp can contrlb11te ln
  • ..~tor Hujl Scott (Pe1-.s-;lv?.n.ia) ~e~a_tor Jo~n J. Sp::ir:c:'ln {Abba;-.:.:3.) ~Ir. Cle::1.Gnt J. Z.abloc:
  • dob1 wbtovtir ls to he1p k6eg S • . . 11 ~••• ne To b4 ,ue, tlie le • OK. fo:r dUI' •If sta~oroly, Hoa. ••aii:aA Scott u.s. Sem.tor T U • a$h tato a, D.C. :...... :....1.£ I+ December 16, 1963 McGB .. MVF- t a tbne when e eem close