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  • Duty on Alumina and Bauxite H.R. 9311 Establishing the Roosevelt Campobello International Park H.R. 9740 Waiver of Insurance Premiums upon Becoming Disabled Prior to Age 65 H.R. 6777 Urban Mass Transportation Act of 1963 S. 6 Pearl Harbor Day H.J. Res
  • in the Medica~e, Senate. He knew how to get things done. And I would say that he produced more social legislation . . . llm his greatest aamirer in all this world. In my early days it was Franklin Roosevelt, but Franklin Roosevelt broke the ground
  • get a little peeved at him in the national convention, but nothing serious. G: The first one that comes to mind is 1940 and the third-term issue, whether Roosevelt would run for a third term. Johnson and Alvin Wirtz were very enthusiastic
  • to the House. President Johnson was--from the time he came to Congress, his qualifications and his fine qualities were known. B: Was he fairly close in those days to Mr. Roosevelt? M: He and the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt had a very close
  • had a very constructive aspect to our relationship because it is my opinion that Mr. Johnson looked upon the Social Security Act which had been engineered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt as one of the great 1 LBJ Presidential Library http
  • [For interview 1, 2, and 3] Biographical information; social security; Eleanor Roosevelt; 1939 amendment to Social Security Act; Congressional committee and chairmen; unemployment insurance; disability benefits; Kennedy administration; Medicare; LBJ
  • of the United States. Officially a U.S. Navy installation, the facility was originally built by the Works Progress Administration as a camp for government employees, opening in 1938. President Franklin D. Roosevelt took it over in a few years and named
  • of the United States. Officially a U.S. Navy installation, the facility was originally built by the Works Progress Administration as a camp for government employees, opening in 1938. President Franklin D. Roosevelt took it over in a few years and named
  • reception given by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt. They always invited all the members of Congress, the House and the Senate and their spouses, in one big evening affair. It began at nine o'clock. Women wore their very best long dresses and the men went
  • Driving from Texas to Washington, D.C. with LBJ's mother, Rebekah Johnson; the Columbia Road apartment the Johnsons rented in Washington, D.C. in 1938; taking Rebekah Johnson to a congressional reception hosted by President and Mrs. Franklin
  • one only, in this term, and it was going to be in the first year or the first eighteen months, everything you do, and everything even Franklin Roosevelt did, he did in his first year--that kind of argument. "I want to do that. I don't want to louse up
  • as Texas state administrator for the National Youth Administration by appointment of President Franklin Roosevelt, I became aware of his outstanding achievements which became a challenge to the nation in youth administration, notwithstanding he
  • GUEST ROOMS OPEN ALL THE VEAR ~ ✓~- Don ' t be pushed around ! 0 1 De.niel is an old, old friend of yours. You have known Jerry Mann since he was a football boy. Dies has cleaned up the country. He got tired of waiting for Roosevelt . '.That do you
  • on the women's things so I don't know. G: live often heard, of course LBJ was a great admirer of Franklin Roosevelt, that Mrs. Roosevelt felt that he had drifted too far to the right. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT
  • Campaign contributions; Bobby Baker; labor leaders; Earle Clements; LBJ's campaign trail; Commission on the Status of Women; Eleanor Roosevelt; three consumer crises: advertisers, boycotts and truth in lending bill; Republican tricks; problems
  • the greatest program of economic and social reform we ever had up until that time because he knew what he wanted. presidency. And he knew the role of the And he was willing to get his nose bloody. Franklin Roosevelt had to do the same thing at different
  • Proposals and Accomplishments Legislation Signed by President Johnson Legislation Sponsored by LBJ Legislative Accomplishments of the Presidents:… [T. Roosevelt – LBJ] "Legislative Lexicon" (Texas Senate Research Center) Leif Erikson Day Proclamation Leisure
  • com­ plete some of the programs of his predecessors. Medical insurance for the elderly had been on the Demo­ cratic agenda since Harry Truman's time. The hope of federal aid for ed­ ucation went back as far as Franklin Roosevelt. The Civil Rights law
  • of government. had to be changed. In America we call it the "New Deal," simply because Roosevelt oalled it so. In Engl.and it has been a muddling thrn from day to day without plan, but meeting cori11tions as they oceurred. don't forget Roosevelt has a plan
  • LBJ INVITES BROOKS TO COME TO WH FOR A SWIM; BROOKS ASKS IF LBJ HAS A PHONOGRAPH THAT WILL PLAY A 78 RPM "ROOSEVELT" RECORD
  • LBJ ASKS TELEPHONE OPERATOR TO PLACE CALLS TO JAMES CORMAN, PETER RODINO, JIM O'HARA, JIMMY ROOSEVELT ABOUT HOUSE PASSAGE OF CIVIL RIGHTS BILL
  • Lady Bird writes that she is thrilled LBJ is sending her a book about Nazism, and she evaluates the book, Roosevelt and His America by [Bernard] Fa
  • : Actually this is the second similar thing in your experience. [There was also] the death of Franklin Roosevelt and the accession of Mr. Truman. H: Yeso One difference as far as the office operation was concerned was the way the files were handled
  • that. F: This was under Franklin Roosevelt? P: Yes. I had the appointment right after Lyndon did with Roosevelt and so I walked in as he was walking out, but we caught each other right in the door and as he walked out, Roosevelt--President Roosevelt
  • , 1970 INTERVIEWEE: LYNDON B. JOHNSON INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette J: Do you want to ask that question? G: Yes, did you receive support in that election--the 1937 congressional election--from anyone in the Roosevelt Administration
  • Affairs Committee. Went to Washington, he He gave Roosevelt credit for putting him on there, helping him on--Roosevelt didn't have a damn thing to do with it. It was a vacancy and due to [his being] a Texan, he got it. G: It was who? J
  • woman, personality. as a very young Congressman's wife elected to the House of to Eleanor Roosevelt. and admired her. Mrs. Johnson recalled. timid Congressional for all of husband's gregarious (Fhe was only 25 years old when her husband was first
  • ] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Birdwell -­ III -­ 4 appointed [by Roosevelt], his appointment was certainly influenced by Mrs . Eleanor Roosevelt and the New Deal people . G: Let me ask you about
  • make just one last point, Harry. M: Alright. D: He knew the model Frank Roosevelt and FDR had been brilliant at building a consensus and moving toward involveme11t of World War II. Johnson was there. He had seen this; he understood it. He
  • liberal tendencies--he has supported many liberal things, of course, going on back to the first time that he was smiled upon by Franklin Roosevelt . And at that time and in that day, of course, most of what Franklin Roosevelt did was considered quite
  • the ,Truman -machine in the coming Chicago conventic:-n are not bright. The southern Democrats may restore _the ancient (183.l,) two-thirds rule which Franklin -Roosevelt, at the peak of his political power, tossed out .t he window in '36. It was a shrewd move
  • because it dove into a cloud and he lost track of it. Aboard the bomber, on a fact-finding mission for President Franklin Roosevelt, was a Texas congressman, Lyndon B. Johnson." Martin Caidin and Edward Hymoff have written a book titled The Mission, which
  • Authorize s payment o f $31,000 to th e Publi c Utilit y District No . 1 of Klickitat County, Washingto n fo r th e approximate amoun t expende d by it t o assist construction of a sewe r an d water syste m fo r th e tow n o f Roosevelt, Washington, fo r
  • . Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr. Returned t o th e offic e — rea d newspaper s i n th e oute r offic e — showe d V M a pictur e taken o f him a t th e meetin g toda y w/ th e cartoonists. . . and laughed heartily a t i t Mrs. Johnso n To th e Mansio n MW (pl
  • , but not on a regular eight-to-five basis. G: During this campaign, Lyndon Johnson was really identified with Franklin Roosevelt. E: Yes. G: Was this a help or a hindrance in 1941? E: Well, I certainly thought--we all hoped it was a help. I think we were proud
  • , John Kenneth Galbraith. the economist, teacher and writer whose history of public service stretches back to the adrninistration of Franklin Roosevelt, gave a look into a book on which he is working, calling for a "Good Society"-·'not precisely the Great
  • little they were paid. But you were given freedom to go into town and take part i.n things. So, I was such an enthusiastic New Dealer and such an admirer of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY
  • just that I ,thought one of the best things that Franklin D. Roosevelt had done--in fact, the best thing Franklin Roosevelt had done was to hold interest rates down. Lyndon Johnson just didn't look at it that way. Frankly, my attitude about his
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt had a national monument built for him, an honor that before then had been reserved only for presidents. Zephyr Wright • Personal chef for President Lyndon B. Johnson • Told her firsthand stories about discrimination to Johnson, which
  • Franklin D. Roosevelt had a national monument built for him, an honor that before then had been reserved only for presidents. Zephyr Wright • Personal chef for President Lyndon B. Johnson • Told her firsthand stories about discrimination to Johnson, which
  • A. Califano, Jr. 10:30a.m. ':4.ssessment.What Hvrked? What Failed? Why?" Moderator: Elspeth D. Rostow Panelists: James MacGregor Bums Stuart M. Butler John Hope Franklin Allen J Matusow Charle· A. Murray John E. Schwarz Ben J. Wattenberg Final Word: Bill D
  • presidential library system wa nev r intended to benefit retired residents directly. Modeled upon the library set up by President Franklin D. Roose I in 1939, the system wa officially established by Congr ss in 1955. Since then the libraries ha evolved into ri
  • . It was in that room that Mr. Rayburn and Vice President [Harry] Truman were sitting with others when Mr. Truman was notified to come to the White House on Mr. [Franklin] Roosevelt's death. G: Were you present then? H: No, that was during my time in the navy