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  • Adams; the Daniel Boone; the Henry Clay; the von Steuben; the John C. Calhoun; the Benjamin Franklin; the Nathanel Greene; the Sam Rayburn; the Tinosa; the Aspro; the Sunfish; the Tautog; the Gato; the Haddock; the Pargo; the Jack; the Queenfish
  • , Com­ the Vice President of the United States Lyn­ mander Shepard, and Colonel McHugh. The don B. Johnson; Speaker of the House Sam Chaplain of our Senate, Rev. Dr. Harris, who Rayburn; and Chief Justice of the Supreme la so gracious and wonderful to us
  • at the time. M: Do you recall anything about an attempt led by Sam Rayburn for a tax cut in 1955 which failed? It failed in the Senate. C: Yes, well, when the Republicans first came in in 1953, the first thing they did was cut LBJ Presidential Library
  • advances at the IRS; Alfred Steinberg's Sam Johnson's Boy, including the Cummings case and other accusations of IRS vindictiveness; gifts between LBJ and Cohen's children.
  • ""- keynote of rare eloquence through ~gla bi~8 ~ at Senator from Rhode Island, John Pastore , a-ad ou have reaffirmed enduring values through your beloved permanent chairman, Mr. Rayburn's friend and his worthy successor, John McCormack of Massachusetts
  • to the judge in Houston etc. I ... I've got about that many myself, but Mr. Rayburn's got a few and I hope that fellow don't get drunk down there running for the (sounds like cabinet or capitol) because that will be agriculture -- that will bust -- that's
  • have seen more or less begin, mature to some very great political careers, and also come to an end in their political careers. and Mr. Johnson. Of course, I'm speaking of Mr. Garner, Mr. Rayburn, Would you tell me if over this time you drew any
  • in leadership on Mr. Rayburn's death.Did that make much difference in the operation of the House? Bo: No, because Mr. Rayburn had been--his illness had been incapacitating him, and his team just moved in--John McCormack, Carl Albert, and myself.The last year
  • [For interview 1 and 2] Biographical information; Rayburn-Johnson relationship; early signs of leadership in the House; meetings to coordinate Senate and House leadership; 1956 and 1960 conventions; role of Democratic Advisory Council; 1957 Civil
  • engaged in a fire suppression mission designed to destroy a key antiaircraft defensive complex containing surface-to-air missiles (SAM), an exceptionally heavy concentration of anti­ aircraft artillery, and other automatic weapons. The de­ fensive network
  • Johnson, and Sam Rayburn presided. I attended, along with my wife and father-in-law, Mr. H. E. Butt, who has always supported Mr. Johnson financially. And this young man-- M: When did you marry, incidentally? C: I married in 1952. This young man
  • , not even the pay hospltAI expenses and other j L'o ngoria family, whether the dead costs. I soldier was en route to New York There ls no segregation here in t . from San Francisco, to Arlington the school after pupils pass the 11 National Cemetery, Fort Sam
  • with the leadership, reflecting on the election returns. You have to remember the leaders had their frustrations. Sam Rayburn and McCormack and [Carl] Albert and [Hale] Boggs, along with Democratic members, had a great feeling of frustration regarding the Rules
  • years 1969 inadequate even to sustain to Communicate ·;hat: programs have been inadequate and we end this period of A. I. D. in 1961, the President Mr. Rayburn, areas we have and public support Funds to expand successful Wh,1t are the causes
  • hom George Allen shares an office: James Bruce', Truman ·:; 11mlmssa1lor In Argentina; anti Sam Roscnm,111, fotmC'r cou nsrl 10 Presillen1. T ruman. SOlll(' of these did llol lrn,,w I hat Chinese money controlk ll Cheyenne Oil. Johnston ex­ plained he
  • oalled out of Speaker Rayburn's o:ftioe. I said under the circu.mstanoes I. thought Sid might call the President, getting his own information direct if he felt that olose to the family at the moment. quoted. I did not personally wish to be I did
  • . In that you ran, of course, into Speaker Rayburn and I rather gather he wasn't too keen on the Democratic Study Group. U: Well, looking back, of course, I enjoyed a very good relationship with Speaker Rayburn. He was in his later years then and of course he
  • Biographical information; Rayburn; JFK; 1960 Democratic campaign; LBJ’s vice presidency; Lady Bird; Interior; Job Corps; RFK and LBJ
  • . ·Government ~poU..ccies. A casket · was olnl display with a dummy body lying · in it wi th the rrn:ame tag on the body marked "Unc_le Sam." 1 A GEORG¥ DORSE'lrT, reported to be a former UKA Imperial Chaplai.n f.rom North Carolina, . was ejected from
  • sa rre s t orie s expre sse d i n t er . of r re " pr a gma tic . c al l ed Both men vi sua lize d 1 t . .. ..• . • and /i n a :pa inting of word s t he sam e of F an ce - d eg enera cy in hy:pq9r.a ~ .,... // thing e x cep t the t r ut h . Nei
  • and Louisiana, 'I\V'enty-year power purchase and sales contracts were signed with three electric cooperatives, four cities, and one utility company in Texas and Louisiana for the purchase of the 52,000-kilowatt output of Sam Rayburn Dam and supporting thennal
  • , Tom, Jr. Moreno, Paul C. Moyer, Hudson Muniz, Raul Murphy, Sam Murray, Menton J. Musgrove, Burke Mutscher, Gus Neugent, Dean Newman, J. T Nowlin, James R. Nugent, James Ogg, Jack Orr, Fred Parker, Carl Parsley, Bill Peeler, Travis Pendleton, R. G
  • , and people didn't understand that . did Rayburn have caucuses . They never had caucuses because the Democratic Party was so divided . on anything in a caucus . Neither You wouldn't have had any unified position All you would have had was division
  • was under Mr . Rayburn . I had known both Mr . Rayburn and Mr. Johnson from the early thirties . While we had had different political allegiances in some respects and I was ser­ ving as a Republican under a Republican president, there was an absolute
  • long enough to hear this interview, and his name was John Burns, who presently is governor of Hawaii, but his term will expire January 3, 1975. He has terminal cancer. Speaker Rayburn was a fantastic person when i t came to determining the character
  • Sprague King and Holifield are to be feted at a reception in the Rayburn Building at 5:30p today, To jahaHH^colonnade for pictures w/ above sponsored by Los Angeles Board of Superviso King joined the House, Aug. 25, 1942. Holifield on Jan. 3, 1943. King
  • Servi Grant Shrum , Director, Natl 4-H Club Foundation, Washington, D. C. Secy Freeman requested this appt as a climax to National DHH 4-H Week. To MW's room to stand and talk to MW briefly Congressman Joseph Resnick RECORD and Rayburn Hesse
  • e SA M RAYBURN DA M in Jasper, Texa s Room To Ova l Offic e w / JV , an d MW Lee Whit e Charles Vera Glase r Mohr re NY Times women's Washington Correspondent appointments To Cabine t Roo m t o meet wit h Secretary Rusk , Secretar y McNamara
  • with FDR for 30 minutes, shows President photos of dams. 7/27 John L. Lewis attacks John Nance Garner as “a. labor-baiting, poker-playing, whiskey-drinking, evil old man.” Garner calls Rayburn, demands Texas delegation pass resolution absolving him
  • as a leader in the debate or anything like that. G: My impression is on the tidelands that he and Rayburn were more will­ ing to-­ (Interrupt ion} Were he and Rayburn more inclined to compromise on the tidelands issue than, say, Price Daniel? J: Yes, I
  • thing to worry about. What finally evolved from that meeting though was an agreement that we were to go over to see Speaker Rayburn and to get an agreement from Rayburn to adjourn the Congress on a date certain--I've forgotten now just what
  • head in question had said that he dmuldn't do that because he didn't want to get involved • in politics. C" • • This obviously gal.led him right to the bone. At about this time he repeated the story about Dean Acheson again, attributed to Sam
  • , or sadness or dejection on his part. Quite the contrary, he seemed at all times during the evening gay, relaxed and possibly relieved when it was all over with. Not long after the third session of the convention had concluded for the night, Speaker Rayburn