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  • . .. __ .-TUESDAY, April 6, 1954 ( ·. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a.m. ( (· IJ.: · Interstate and Foreign Commerce S. 2647 - McCarran Aviation Bill Armed Services -- Executive To hear Rear Admiral Lewis B. Strauss . Chairman of the Atomic Energy
  • Bio: Robert Schwarz Strauss (b. October 19, 1918, Lockhart, Texas-d. March 19, 2014, Washington, D.C.), received an LL.B. from the University of Texas in 1941. He was a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation from 1941 to 1945
  • Strauss, Robert Schwarz, 1918-2014
  • made a difference. G: Can I ask you about the Lewis Strauss nomination, when he was [nominated for] secretary of commerce? This was in 1959. C: Yes, sir. Now, I was not in the Senate as a member, but Lyndon and a lot of other members wanted me
  • Amendment in 1957; Lewis Strauss' nomination for Secretary of Commerce; Interstate Highway Bill; role of Whip in Senate
  • STRAUSSDELIVERSSECOND ERWIN LECTURE Ambassador Robert S. Strauss, U.S. Special Representative for Trade Negotiations in the Carter Administration and Board member of the LBJ Foundation, gave the second Frank C. Erwin, Jr. Lecture December 12 in the Library. The Erwin
  • WASHINGTON CONPiDE~ff'IAL MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION between President Johnson and Finance Minister Strauss July 25, 1968, 11 :45 a. m., at The White House Other Participants: US: Walt W. Rostow Mr. Edward Fried ·~ ~· ...bi~ Mr. Edwin D. Crowley Mr. Harry
  • Folder, "[July 25, 1968 - 11:45 a.m. Meeting with Finance Minister Strauss]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 3
  • nomination was that of Lewis Strauss. C: Strauss, as I remember, was AEC chairman? G: Yes. Atomic Energy Commission. C: And Senator Hill took a large share of the credit for defeating Strauss, and I think he probably did. Hill never went
  • a minority to filibuster legislation or a nomination supported by the majority and LBJ's interpretation of the rule; military bases in the South; Cronin's view of Wayne Morse; Claire Booth Luce's and Lewis Strauss' nominations; working with Margaret Chase
  • . Let me ask you about several areas of legislative activity. J: Right. G: First, the Lewis Strauss nomination, a very close vote. J: Right. G: Do you recall how LBJ was able to secure that vote against Mr. Strauss? J: I think the combination
  • Javits’ assessment of LBJ’s work in Congress; LBJ’s power in Congress; LBJ rewarding his supporters; comparison of LBJ and Bill Knowland and Everett Dirksen; the Lewis Strauss nomination; bills related to the Supreme Court; 1957 Civil Rights Act
  • McPherson -- IX -- 13 G: Or Johnson's reaction to it? M: No, I don't. What I do remember very distinctly is the work--and I think I wrote about this in my book--on this Admiral Strauss nomination. G: Lewis Strauss. M: You'll find in the Library
  • , with atomic explosives. M: In that regard, some of the leaders of the Atomic Energy Commission during the Eisenhower years, Mr. [Lewis] Strauss and later, Mr. [John] McCone were generally believed to be opposed to agreements with the Soviet Union banning
  • LBJ as Senator; Atomic Energy Control Bill; LBJ and space program; LBJ and foreign policy during 1950s; LBJ and Foreign Relations Committee; LBJ’s foreign policy; Atomic Energy Policy; Test Ban Treaty; Lewis Strauss; LBJ and JFK people; Dominican
  • Labor Relations Board and the Lewis Strauss nomination. Do you remember the maneuvering involved in Johnson's efforts on those? L: It seemed to me that Lyndon always had a working arrangement or some 3 LBJ Presidential Library http
  • Social Security Act Amendment; Minimum Wage bill 1955; Arthur Beeson nomination to NLRB; Lewis Strauss nomination; Bricker Amendment; jury trial amendment; Hell's Canyon dam; Bill Knowland; 1957 Civil Rights Bill
  • with the Space Committee, will hold hearings within the next 2 weeks to review the progress made since their last report in January 1958. Eisenhower submits the nomination of former AEC chairman Lewis Strauss as secretary of commerce to the Senate. Opposition
  • S. STRAUSS INTERVIEWER: DAVID McCOMB DATE: May 22, 1969 PLACE: 2800 Republic National Bank Building, Dallas, Texas Tape 1 of 1 [vl: Let me identify this tape first of all. This is an intervie\>/ with Mr. Robert S. Strauss--S-T-R-A-U-S-S
  • See all online interviews with Robert S. Strauss
  • Strauss, Robert Schwarz, 1918-2014
  • Oral history transcript, Robert S. Strauss, interview 1 (I), 5/22/1969, by David G. McComb
  • Robert S. Strauss
  • Strauss, Special Representative for Trade egotiations Jack T. Conway, Senior Vice President, United Way of America William K. Coors, Chairman and Executive Officer, Adolph Coors Company 2 from page 1 John E. Swearingen, Chairman of lhe Board, Standard
  • the Lewis Strauss nomination? Do you remember? 2 LBJ Presidential Library http://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
  • Foreign Relations Committee; HHH’s 1955 success in establishing an arms control/disarmament subcommittee; defeat of Lewis Strauss nomination as director of the Atomic Energy Commission; Omnibus Farm Bill of 1954; Esma(?) Taft Benson; how LBJ
  • early because of the Strauss Lewis Strauss had been on the Atomic Energy Commission and was being nominated now by President Eisenhower in 1959 for the post of Secretary of Commerce. And I was on the Commerce Committee also at this time, and that's
  • Biographical information; Appropriations Committee seat; Strauss and Fortas confirmation hearings; LBJ as Majority Leader; 1960 and 1964 campaigns; JFK; 3/31 announcement; foreign relations; his wife; exchange of committee assignment with Russell
  • to the Commission because both the Joint Committee and the Commission at that time were seeing eye-to-eye on problems. F: Along that line did you have much difficulty settling the Commission down after Lewis Strauss' departure? I know that Mr. Strauss created
  • Energy Commission. The other four members are: Lewis Strauss, W. W. Waymack, Robert F. Bacher, and Sumner T. Pike. 10/30 LBJ in Mayo Clinic undergoing tests. November 11/5 LBJ has just been released from Mayo, returns to Washington. 1946 Chronology
  • Squires, Wilmington, Del. Mr. Lewis L. Strauss, Washington, D. C. Dr. Walter R. Talbott, Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md Mrs. H. A. Tape (mother of the commissioner) Dr. Helen B. Taussig, Baltimore, Md Dr. J. H. Taylor, Morgan State College, Baltimore
  • that the final years of life can be an adventure to be welcomed rather than a problem to be dreaded. She explored this idea in a dramatic presentation. Ambassador Robert Strauss, who represented the U.S. in the last days of the Soviet Union and the early period
  • me ask you about the Lewis Strauss nomination. By this time you were whip. That confirmation was expected to carry, and it didn't happen. Do you recall? K: Yes. Yes, I do. It was something of a surprise, if not an actual shock, to find on the roll
  • election; Wayne Morse; the Lewis Strauss nomination; the McCarthy censure and the Watkins committee; LBJ’s relationship with Richard Nixon; relationship between Republicans and Democrats in Senate; civil rights legislation; statehood for Hawaii and Alaska
  • , Adlai Stevenson) 10:00 Artists' reception - Upper Garden w/ Bess Strauss 10:30 Formal opening ceremonies Page No: Entry No. Appointment O P Activity (include visited by) Expenditure Time 11:15 Arrived Adlai Stevenson's apartment - guests included Ed
  • the Strauss nomination? Lewis Strauss. M: Oh, very well. G: Can you tell me the story of that? That was a close vote there. M: Well, the story of that--when he was with the Atomic Energy I handled it in my committee. Commission, chairman, and Clint
  • incident; Lewis Strauss nomination as Secretary of Commerce; James Eastland and appointments; Congressional strengths; LBJ and Herman Talmadge; the loyalty oath; Paul Butler; Joe Rauh.
  • : Anything on the Lewis Strauss nomination? C: Only in the most general kind of sense. This was one in which I think most of us Republicans rallied together and most Democrats the same way, for and against. The thing that sticks in my mind most about
  • Association with LBJ; Senate; McCarthyism; impressions of LBJ; Johnson leadership; relationship with William Knowland; techniques; timing; LBJ temper; space program; relations with Eisenhower; Nixon and Dirksen; Lewis Strauss nomination; 1957 civil
  • Reflections onLadyBird A First Lady 'Pays Her Rent' With Environmental Wo Tile Johnson Years, Volume Two probes not only the programs of President Johnson, but those in which Mrs. Johnson was involved as well. Historian Lewis Gould, who has turned scholarly
  • : Do you recall the details of the [Lewis] Strauss nomination? M: Well, I started that, you know. I was sort of a constitutionalist. Held said some things on other matters about how the executive branch didn't have to keep Congress informed. I
  • How McCarthy got to know LBJ; founding the Democratic Study Group; election against Senator Edward J. Thye; committee work; the Lewis Strauss nomination; LBJ as majority leader; telephone and transportation taxes; oil depletion allowance; campaign
  • was no longer national chairman. The lawsuits remained alive. So I later advised Bob Strauss of this interest. It was up to Bob Strauss if he wanted to pursue it. I don't recall that he did. But finally at long last through Charlie Potter's efforts an out
  • frankly. F: Where had Senator Anderson gotten at cross purposes with Lewis Strauss? M: It was on that business down there by TVA--that Memphis thing. F: Dixon-Yates. M: Dixon-Yates. F: And you think in this case that the Majority Leader
  • Biographical information; assessment of LBJ in House and Senate; Geneva Summit Conference; Herbert Hoover, Jr.; Nixon; Senator Earle Clements; LBJ’s heart attack; LBJ’s support of Eisenhower’s policies; nomination of Lewis Strauss and Abe Fortas
  • is described demographically: "The fastest growing new population in Texas is black and brown," declared Representative Wilhelmina Delco. Ear! Lewis made it even more specific: "One estimate suggcs that by as early as the year 2000. which almost seems comorrow
  • opene d th e Senat e Claud Wild e Harry Aiken, Tom Power, Arnold Saxe Ambassador Carrillo Flores Secretary Strauss Bill Lloy d Sam Housto n Skeeter Johnston's birthday lunch at his office dropped by Congressman Wright P a t m a n ' s lunch for Bill Lynch
  • the development of "realistic criteria" in assessing the impact of reforms in the Soviet Union. Lewis Gould, U.T. historian (below). discussed his book, Lady Bird Johnson and the Environment. 8 Philip Bobbitt (left) outlined the dy­ namics of nuclear deterrence
  • and less John L. Lewis," Ward recalled Garner telling the cabinet. Lewis, president of the United Mine Worker , returned the compli­ ment. The Vice President her portedly said, w:L, an evil, , hiskey-drinking old man. No one can say how Gamer would have
  • .] Lewis [L.] Strauss for Commerce a decade before? D: I heard it mentioned once or twice, but actually I do not believe that it entered into this matter at all. You see, that was a long time back, and I remember it very, very well, but it 7 LBJ
  • . Richardson Dr. Samuel M. Jacobsen Josial Mullenax Andrew M. Lewis The President and Lynda Bird introduced to receiving line of Reception Committee. State Atty General Thomas B. Finan introduced the Presiden t to those assembled and BRIEF REMARKS
  • Krim, Clark Clifford, new member Roben Strauss, making his first Board meeting, Perry Bass Lady Bird Johnson. Foundation staff member )blanda Boozer. Secretary-Treasurer John Barr, President Tom Johnson and Henry Fowler. Present but not pictured
  • . How would he do that? C: Oh yes! One of the most famous was when President Eisenhower nominated Strauss-G: Lewis Strauss. C: --Lewis Strauss to be, as I recall, secretary of commerce. It was really a hard fought battle because there were
  • in the Lincoln Sitting Room with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Uris, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frost, Jr. 12:50 Coffee guests began tour -- CTJ to dressing room to record. 4. 2:25 Had lunch in dressing room alone -- bacon, lettuce, and tomato sandwich
  • show that we are on top of the subject. The fl.aw in the Strauss plan, as the Secretary sees it, is that there is a t least a four t o five year lead time before any desalting plants could begin to produce. Therefore, the S tr auss p l
  • was formed, I came east and was one of the early organizers working for John L . Lewis . Later on I worked for other unions, at one time was southern director of the Textile Workers Union just before the war, and I forced myself to be drafted . I had
  • of that that I could supply. G: How about the Lewis Strauss nomination? M: Oh, yes. I remember that one very strongly. Clinton Anderson was leading the fight against Strauss and it was a very emotional thing-" I don't remember pressure or persuasion from