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  • [division]? What's her name? Mrs. Brooks. G: Marietta [Moody] Brooks. J: Was chairman of the women's, and then we had Sarah charge of all the telephones. G: Sarah J: what's-her-name in She was something. Wade? Sarah Wade. She could find you. I
  • of January you met with Max Brooks to talk about the new KTBC building. J: Ever since we went on the air with the television station, in Thanksgiving Day of 1952, we had been living in crowded, inadequate, temporary quarters. As I said, the radio station
  • on the job, things were not idle at home. There was a big program put on, I think it was June 2. It was a women's rally. Marietta Brooks was the state chairman of the women's division, and Claude Wild, of course, was the state chairman. Bess Beeman
  • relationship with the oil industry; the Taft-Hartley Act; Marietta Brooks' leadership in the women's division; the work of the female volunteers; the increased role of women in campaigns; the work of LBJ's advance men; LBJ's campaign locations and audiences
  • . Today the following persons names were sent to the Senate to be named as Members o f the National Science Board, National Science Foundation for a term expirin g May 10, 1974: Philip Handler of North Carolina Harvey Brooks of Massachusetts Norman
  • Terrell o f Seguin Texas- Sybil Dickenson's niece Cong an d Mrs . Georg e Maho n an d their tw o grandchildren Susan Stevenso n Mr. an d Mrs. Jac k Valent i &Courtenay Cong an d Mrs. Jac k Brook s Diana Heige s Mrs. Jim Wright s aboar d - -&9*mmimrr
  • Connall y - Austi n Brooks and William White for Dinnerr r Dinne d McHug h residence , accompanie d b y Mrs . Johnso n an d Mr . J . C . Kella m and returne d t o th e Whit e House, vi a th e Southeas t Gat e a t 11:24 p d Flowers sen t toda y t o th e
  • date March 2, 1968 Ramada lnn. Beaumont. Texas D Activity (include visited by) Breakfast in living room w/ Luci and Pat and little Lyn ~ Cong and Mrs. Jack Brooks, and their son, Jeb mjdr Staff in and out Larry Temple. Jim Jones Yuki also in roo m
  • , John Criswell, mf • Mrs. Johnson in second car w/ the Rostows 8:15p Arrive : j '. i\ ^c. | y d Navy Yard - an d boarde d the StRS&oxa&x-K-K Sequoia /" Greeted guests: I Cong and Mrs. Jack Brooks j Secy and Mrs. Freeman ' Cong and Mrs. J J Pickle
  • been honored as the "Most Courageous Young Athlete in America. " a victim of cerebral palsy. -his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rives Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks - he is President of the South Carolina Association He parcicipate d in athletic and activities
  • -sRcyndv i Fein , Ph . D . -Senior Staff , Brooking s Institute, Inc. George James , M . D. - Chairma n o f the Tas k Forc e (Commissione r of Publi c Health-NY C Herman Somers, M , D, Prof ,o f Politic s an d Public Affairs , Princeto n William Stewart , M
  • member s o f th e Firs t Family , an d th e President's sister , Mrs . Birg e Alexande r an d he r family , Jack Brooks , Beaumon t - SEE-TRAV EL RECOR D FOR TRA V EL ACTIVIT Y b.6 US GOVERNMEN T PRINTING OFFICE : 196 4 O F —744-735 Page No. : 1 Date
  • with: (above group) plus: Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, Cong. Lindley Beckworth, Cong. Jack Brooks, Cong. John Dowdy, Cong. Joseph P. Addabbo, Cong. Eugene J. Keogh. Cong. Abraham J. Multer. Cong. John M. Murphy, Cong. Wm F. Ryan, Cong. Hugh L. Carey, Jack Valenti
  • Brooking s Institution, Washington , D . C . • Th 1:30p T o ova l offic e /I ' j/l:32p _A ; Off Recor *^ Sec f T d Sec o th e mansio n for lunc h w / Classifie y Dea n Rusk r y -Rober t McNamar a t Harry McPherso n Walt Rosto w George Christian l
  • to Andrews A F Base 5:35p AF . One 26000 took off for Bergstrom AF Base w/ ; The President -——_-—__—_ ——— _____- __________ ______________ S Miss Lynda Bird Johnson enator Ralph W. Yarborough ' Cong. & Mrs. Jack Brooks
  • . A . A . t o Conj . Roger s Revnolds Harnsberge r Wm Frank Harrison . Divisio n o f Legislatio n an d Regulations • Morto n Edmund H . Harve y. Del . Wildlif e Federatio n Andrew Heubeck . Secy , o f Md . Boar d o f Public Work s E. Brook s Hudson
  • Livingston -- I -- 12 job. I don't know what other considerations--I'm sure that's what it was. Obviously, therefore, the architects had been chosen. For the record, there were two firms involved: one was Max Brooks' firm here in Austin--Brooks, Barr
  • the space is gone. But we got--here's the Hoggs family. That goes back in Texas history a long way. Now, here is a different color, here's Tory [Mary Victoria?] and Frank Wozencraft. They were in the Johnsons' attorney general's office. Here's Jack Brooks
  • . Bender, Lloyd Bentsen, Tom Bevill, Marilla Black, Charlie Blake, Dolph Briscoe, Lansing Brisbin [?], Alger Brit [?], Jack Brooks, Jerry Brown, James Bunning [?], Horace Busby, George H. W. Bush, Liz Carpenter, Scott Carpenter, Jimmy Carter, Bob Casey, Jr
  • , Australia, an Vietnam. Conferences Slated for Spring A confer nee jointly sponsored by the Library, the LBJ School and the Brookings Institution, to be held February 12-13 in the Library, will examine the history of energy policy in the United States
  • Johnsons attend Christian Church; LBJ gives kisses to small girl, Kimberly Frye; lunch at White House with the McNamaras; Jacqueline Kennedy; bowling with Lynda; dinner with the Bill Whites and the Jack Brooks; Jake Pickle, Clark Clifford
  • Secretary McNamara Christian Walt Rostow ; • ' George 7:08p t White House I , Activity Codf LD 7:00p • 6:42p t The Christian Geo Marvin Watson (pl) ,: ; Watson red a ~~ Today - the President received fm ^ Cong. and Mrs. Jack Brooks teal blue
  • and slipped upstairs, took off the jacket when I got on Governor Faubus’ floor--I was able to get through the state police lines that were protecting him. And I knocked on the door; the door was opened by Brooks Johnson [Brooks Hays?], a congressman from
  • FE: CHARLES L. SCHULTZE INTERVIUJLR: DAVID McCOMB PLACE: Or. Schultze's office in Brookings Institution, vJashington, D.C. Tape 1 of 2 [,1: This is an interview with Dr. Charles L. Schultze who is a senior fellow at Brookings Institution
  • to African Americans; Dr. Jack Brooks; prominent African Americans involved in political groups in Texas; UPO communications.
  • but that I wanted to go to law school . He said, "Well, you just come on down here, move into Brooks Hall, and I'll make arrangements for your tuition to be In other words, I didn't have any money . taken care of temporarily ." So I went down
  • Brooks, Marietta Brooks. I went out to her home, and thought she gave me a rather good interview, all things considered. We got about halfway through. She was rather detailed, a little wont to over detail in some things in woman's fashion, you know. She
  • How Frantz joined the National Historical Publications Commission; LBJ’s practice of allowing other people to announce good news; Nixon administration’s trouble finding Frantz’s replacement; Marietta Brooks; assembling an advisory board for his
  • written on the fiscal dividend. It was all written, laid out, prepared for the report. I remember talking at great length to Charlie Schultze about it, with others who were at Brookings at the time and elsewhere in the office with Kermit Gordon. We were
  • thought as a manner of planning--to assist in planning--the faculty committees and the administration, location of buildings, maximum usage of the land--At that time we had the Brooks, Barr, Graeber, and White firm who were doing that. Both Mr. Brooks
  • , sir; you were born in Kansas and educated at McPherson College and the University of Kansas, including a doctorate from the latter. After a turn as a Fellow of the Brookings Institution, you joined the Bureau of the Budget. Except for a year
  • underground . ` Fs You're talking about the Hirshhorn thing? Os Yes . So I pulled in Bunshaft . Then, when the library came up, Brooks who is a Texan architect of great charm and considerable influence, and lives down there and knows the Johnsons very
  • certain swing people like Tiger Teague or Cabell or Casey that sometimes would vote for us, sometimes not. Then on the other spec- trum, you had Jack Brooks, and Henry Gonzaalez--I hate to leave anyone out--and John Young that voted very much
  • four of us from Texas, Albert Thomas, Jack Brooks, [Henry] Gonzalez and myself. were about six from the whole South. So there Of course that caused a flood of mail later, four or five hundred letters from all over my distri'c t, bitter, bitter
  • able people, and I allocated areas among them. I went to Brookings, and Alice [Rivlin] was sort of a very low-level researcher, and I offered her to be the education person. And then she became my general deputy. And Bob [Robert N.] Gross, who I had
  • . [Effie?] Brooks--I am sure you've heard of Mrs. Brooks--she was in my office. She was working under me as state director of Work Projects. She did a wonderful job, and this was a tremendous thing for these young ladies. I say young ladies; they were most
  • corps, in Texas. I graduated from Brooks Field in San Antone. That was 1943. Then I flew combat in B-25s in Italy and France. I flew sixty-five combat missions there before going home. I received eight air medals and the Distinguished Flying Cross
  • Arkansas who beat Wayne Hays. No, I'm thinking about Brooks Hays, who was really a fine congressman and who left Arkansas and moved to the central part of North Carolina and ran for the House up there and got beat, but he did--he did run. Brooks Hays, yes
  • jurisdiction. This was a little upsetting. I never heard any- thing about this and if the press had seen it I think they would have played it up. But we stayed outside and talked and wondered and so on. And then finally I believe Thornberry and Brooks
  • taught at Trinity College there for eight years. He has been a frequent participant in Brookings Institution conferences and an occasional lecturer for Eisenhower Fel­ lows. Hardeman is currently living in San Antonio, where he is a professor of political