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  • , that there was a chance that what had happened to the French could happen to us. But at that meeting and for some time thereafter, Mansfield was the only skeptic. I mean Wayne Morse and Senator Ernest Gruening from Alaska, I guess they even voted against the LBJ
  • . Wayne Fredericks and Glenn Fields shamefacedly agree. Glenn recalls that the Minutes were to show this as up for review l"'February. So I've confirmed this ad referendum to you. Bye the bye, these project statements are atrocious. They go on for pages
  • by wC111en or cripples. G: Wayne Morse called for an investigation of Lackland Air Force Base, said it was poor training conditions, et cetera, et cetera. Eugene Zuckert and John Connally and Horace Busby and others went down there and spent SCITle time
  • MONDALE, Walter F • MONRONEY, A. S. Mike MORSE, Wayne MORTON, Thruston B. MOOS, Frank E. MUNDT, Karl E. MURPHY, George MUSKIE, Edmund s. NELSON, Gaylord NEUBERGER, Maurine PASTORE, John O. PEARSON, James Bo PELL, Claiborne
  • , February, of 1967? G: Yes. O: Was it Wayne Morse, Clark? And there was a third senator. G: I think Gaylord Nelson. O: Yes, it was Nelson, who became involved in trying to establish a sense of the Senate on escalation. In that early stage
  • by presidential veto." It depends on how you approach it, but Douglas never did really get much legislation passed because he and Wayne Morse just wouldn't compromise. They worked hard but they didn't know how to compromise and work. The rest of the senators were
  • 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Shriver -- IV -- 4 [Philip] Hart's state of Michigan, and especially Fort Benoit in Oregon, which made Wayne Morse so furious. Do you recall any of these other than
  • ignore it. Ultimately we did come up, after conferences with the lawyers and everyone, with a procedure that he would approve so I could just keep working without checking constantly. F: Now, was Wayne Grover involved in this? N: No. He
  • in honoring Senator Wayne~rse Edith Ycreen on.. March 25. and Congresswomen < Ad sp togethe h he---original corre- d. ~/~/4-- ../41.~ Harold R. Levy Assistant to the Secretary I 'I
  • that was built because Missouri gave Roosevelt that one. Well, maybe there was six of one and a half a dozen of the other as to where that base went. I was asked by Wayne Morse and [Richard] Neuberger, two senators, to go out to Oregon and look at a B-52
  • that he had. But he was the only one of them that I came across that was really unabashedly trying to make that kind of wheeling and dealing. For example, Wayne Morse, who was chairman of the subcommittee on education, I had very close and cooperative
  • Walter Ridder, Ridder Newspapers James Cary, Copley Newspapers Bernard Gwertzman, Washington star Richard stoiUey, I!fe Wayne Kelly, Atlanta Journal Cauley asked the President to discuss his philosophical approach to his office at this time in his service
  • . I think the first occasion was back in 1950, and that was when he came by and shook hands with the people who were sitting at my table at a luncheon intended to raise funds for Senator Wayne Morse. Third party: (This is Capt. Robert Pace, Military
  • that the Senate should have majority rule so that the filibuster can't prevail. In that December a group was assembled--it was Paul Douglas, Hubert Humphrey, Wayne Morse, Herbert Lehman--that all agreed to a proposal that I had made some time back. The proposal
  • they were a little afraid of talking to the chairman of the FCC about broadcasting things, you know. I think they thought, "Well, it's a Kennedy guy, and we can't trust him." F: Wayne Morse and Ralph Yarborough, as well as others, had conducted
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] Reedy G: ~- XV -­ 22 Now, this letter that we discussed evidently got into the hands of some of Johnson's adversaries. Wayne Morse
  • ://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh ! . SIEGEL I -- 27 B: Mr. Rauh's influence . S: Wayne Morse was just bouncing
  • [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 9 State Department has submitted such legislation to Congress several times, and I believe it was largely blocked by Senator Morse--at least that was my
  • [Wayne] Morse criticized him for using steamroller tactics to get it through. Do you remember anything of that bill or what that was about? W: No. G: In September Jimmy Allred died and LBJ went to the funeral. Did you go to that? W: No, didn't go
  • BRIOHT, J .W., NSFIELD, Mike MORSE,Wayne HICKENLOOPER,Bourke B. CASE, Clifford P. COOPER,John Sherman CARLSON,Frank AIKEN, George n. HARPHAM,Dale, Washington, n.c. KING, James B., Jr. LOBODA,Samuel R., Oakton, Va. April Jl. 1'61 Dear CoaaH•en,ae
  • about 1964, Senator [Wayne] Morse introduced a bill that gave weight to several factors including unemployment, the number of children under aid to dependent children, and the bill was referred to the Department. And it was during that period of time
  • histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh - 15 [Wayne] Morse, regarding Vietnam. I remember his saying that he just couldn't understand how, if he had the same advisors and the same State Department as John Kennedy did, it was that he was so
  • prepared a brief concerning Vietnam and that Senator Ernest Gruening of Alaska and Senator Wayne Lyman Morse of Oregon had placed the brief in the Congressional Record during the past week. (It is noted that the Congressional Record for September 23, 1965
  • . · . · Constitution, as you recall, Congress, the President will be . . WAYNE MORSE, '" ''· once protected that institution depicted a3 Nero or King 1 . i °'u , '·. United States ~nator. _and a large part of our econ­ Chan-les I, while Senator n asmngton. .., omy