DOCSLIB.ORG

Trxas Obitrurr We See It

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

The one great rule We will serve so group or party but of composition is to will hew hard to speak the truth'. the truth as we find it and the right as —Thoreau Trxas Obitrurr we see it. An Independent 'Liberal Weekly Newspaper Vol. 47 TEXAS, FEBRUARY 1; 1956 10c per copy No. 39 Whites Accused Officials' Loans Reported AUSTIN 'political adviser to Reuben Senterfitt, a month from Feb. 1, 1954, through In Negro Death an announced candidate for governor. Dec. 1, 1968 and the balance on Jan. 1, 'A wholly-owned subsidiary of a VanCronkhite told the Observer in 1969. Houston insurance company has 'Playful Night of Gunfire' Austin he believes the interest rate is VanCronkhite s.a id his loan was made mortgage loans on the homes "about five percent." The loan is on "the same kind you'd have on your of three Austin officials and one .Ranger Quotes Accused his home. , house." He resides at 2414. Harris .specialist in pOlitical public 'relations A spokesman for American General Blvd. in" Austin. - His $25,000 note is AUSTIN here, but there is no indicatiOn at Investment- Corporation told the Cob- 'payable $197:47 a month from Jan. 1, TWo white men, 21 and 22' years this time that they were other than server from Houston: 1956 to Nov. 1, 1970, and the balance of ,age, may face trial in East Texas ordinary loans. • "I can definitely assure you that Dec. 1; 1970. It is dated Nov. 28, 1955. on a charge that they .murdered a they would be • nothing but routine Mark Wentz, •the other insurance American General Investment Cor- Pi-year- business'. Our operation is entirely commissioner, also boUght a home af- Told Negro boy, John Reese, poration, a mortgage loan house en- and injured- . two . younger, Negro separate *pm the insurance com- - ter his appointment to the board. tirely owned by American General In- - If Great .National Life Insurance Co. girl:, in what a pany., . Ranger caPtain said surance Company' of Houston, ac- carries his $15,000 note on his home. • they called "a playful night of gun- He said he didn't recall any of the , cepted indebtedness notes on homes fire' near Longview October 22. from - rnsttrance 'Commission Chair- loans but the one to Saunders. He said the company has "several hundreds of . L AST• WEEK. the Houston The two were arrested' la_St week. man J. Byron - .Saunders; Herman Post reported . that Garland Smith, They both made Begeman, head of the automobile de- thousands" of dollars in loans out- . statements. standing in Austin. Deed records for now resigned from the Insurance District Attorney Ralph Prince told partment in Saunders's casualty commission, borrowed . $6,000 - at 4 sion of the Cominission ; and Jack Dil- the county reflect extensive company the Associated .Press it was "a case of activity here. percent on two Austin lots from In- two irresponsible boys who were at- lard, appointment secretary to . Gov- ternational Life Insurance Co. of Aus-. ernor Allan Shivers. American General Investment is one tempting to have some fun by scaring of the large mortgage lending tin. This was done two weeks after the NegroeS." Later he told a Houston re- firms in The sums of the promissory notes the state. It represents a number of state's new rental agreement with the porter that the :two - acctised parties were .$17,500, $9,500; and $17,000, out-of-state financial institutions, such firm went into effect. felt their acts were not racial. respectively. The deed of trust records as Metropolitan Life. The -Board of Control 'explained the "That was their impression. The in Travis County courthOuSe do. not E. R. Barrow, vice-president of fact that the state had agreed to pay boys. They didn't feel it' was racial," specify the interest rate :of the loans, International Life `$6,643 rental a Prince said-. ' but Begeman stated his was 4.7.5'per- Ainerican General. Life Insurance of Houston, told the' Observer that the month for the Insurance Commission's . Asked if he agreed with them,- cent and Dillard is paying 5 percent. offices in the International Life Build- Prince replied : These • are standard charges,* the Ob- going •iiiterest rate for such loans in Austin is now about five percent. ing, in spite of the fact that it had re- • "Oh, certainly it . was part racial. server is informed. ceived- a. lower bid, because the low The impression we've been having to Dillard said: '"I had several com- bidder' did not ,have as much space as Saunders: could not be reached early pa.nies I could have Made the loan smother is •that -it is racial." this - week.: His note -provides for re the Insurance CommiSSion needed.. Ranger Captain Bob Crowder was through."' He said he had an insur- Will Knox, former state insurance payment of $113.09 on March 1; 1954, ance policy with American General quoted- as stating last. week and each month through Jan. 1, 1974, liquidator, now ,general counsel for Life:before he joined the Governor's -• "In our investigation, . we failed to and the balance'Feb. 1; 1974. , International Life, explained his fail- find anyone—including Dean ROSS— staff in September, 1954. The note, All of these notes were consutn- tire to file the deed -of trust. on the dated December, 1954, is payable $6,000 note to Smith by saying: -mated after 'these officials accepted $109,86 monthly to December 1, 1974 Observer editor accused; replies. their present positions in the state- just couldn't see any sense of spending Pad; 7. and the balance Jan. 1, 1975. It is on the $2 for filing." government. • • • his home at 3513 Lakewood Drive. The same investment company has Charles -McCormick, president, - of who will say there is a racial disturb- Bergman said he became head of the the company, said. it was "a routine alSo extended a $25,000- mortgage loan ance issue at alt at any time, in theSe auto department in. 1951. His loan— loan" and he would guess "most of the shootings.'" . - • to John .VanCronkhite, former cam- on his home at 3313 Bomtie Road—is paign aide to Shivers and presently a • Prince_Said would call an Austin dated Dee. 1953, and is payable $73.90 Continued• o n page 5) weekly newspaper editor •before the grand jury to explain why he failed to turn over "important evidence." • The Observer's editor said he would be Smith Quits; Turmoil Continues "delighted" to appear. Prince charged the - editor "tried to create the insinua- AUSTIN Ex-Commissioner Says Rentte Allred. former attorney for tion that a .racial .issue .was at stake Turmoil continues in Texas in- the 'state's liqUidator, suggested the and the 'lives of Negroes were • in surance as the Waco 'grand jury re- Critics Aim at Shivers House committee call Atty. Gen. John jeopardy." (See related story, page 7) sumes its probe this week. Garland Ben Shepperd to elaborate on state- Crowder arrested Dean Ross, 22, Smith has resigned the Insurance Dallas, .prdvoked the remark by rec- ments . Shepperd made indicating he ommending a - one-commissioner in- while he was on his way to the chemi- COmmission, Governor Shivers has did not trust the Insurance Commis- surance authority. Ralph Yarborough sion with advance information on a cal plant near. Marshall where' he blasted the industry, Rep. Sadler works. Joe . called Shivers's complaint "a shocking legal action against an insurance com- Simpson, 21, was 'arrested says maybe Shivers shOuld be im- in Houston. They are both from Ta- confession of governmental incompe- pany and that he was getting resist- tum, near Longvieviz:. peached, more -companies cloSe. It tence.", • ance in prosecutions. The Ranger said Ross told him he alniost takes a program to find -one's • Legislators called for a special ses- way -through the maze of charges Tzvo reporters, Torn Martin of the -and Simpson had been drinking beer sion. A Houston Chronicle question- 'Houston Post and Ronnie Dugger of after seeing a movie in Longview and and events. naire drew statements from 17 'solons the .Observer; should also be -called, "the thought ,occurred to • us,- 'Let's that - they . see such a need. Rep: Jerry Allred told the . committee, to detail make a raid'." - Smith quit under fire Monday. He Sadler, Percilla, agreed, said impeach- said his doctor said he needed to "rest quotes they published from' Commis- Crowder was quoted as saying that metit of Shivers should be considered sioner Saunders that he might have for an indefinite period of time." if he keeps backing the insurance com- Simpson admited responsibility . for . -Allred in mid-1954 that U.S. firing into a Negro school bus down Shivers accepted the resignation with missioners, and .called for impeach- told regret, noting that although Smith is Trust was 'insolvent. Allred testified the road from the cafe at which the ment of some legislators who were Saunders told him it was "broke," and, fatal bullets' were fired Oct. 22, and being criticized for clOsing unsound paid by U.S. Trust & Guaranty, resig- companies, , "I believe - the future will Saunders flatly denied it on the stand. that Ross admitted firing into the home nation of House Speaker Jim Lindsey The Observer (Dec. 21) and the Post of John Beckworth, a Negro and a commend him for initiating this because he's also holding a-private job worthwhile program." Smith, who (Dec. 25) had quoted Saunders that relative of the school principal in (executive vim-president of the Texas he might have said it was insolvent. Mayflower. (Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Harry Mcpherson Interview IX

    Harry Mcpherson Interview IX

    LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON LIBRARY ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION The LBJ Library Oral History Collection is composed primarily of interviews conducted for the Library by the University of Texas Oral History Project and the LBJ Library Oral History Project. In addition, some interviews were done for the Library under the auspices of the National Archives and the White House during the Johnson administration. Some of the Library's many oral history transcripts are available on the INTERNET. Individuals whose interviews appear on the INTERNET may have other interviews available on paper at the LBJ Library. Transcripts of oral history interviews may be consulted at the Library or lending copies may be borrowed by writing to the Interlibrary Loan Archivist, LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, Texas, 78705. HARRY MCPHERSON ORAL HISTORY INTERVIEW IX PREFERRED CITATION For Internet Copy: Transcript, Harry McPherson Oral History Interview IX, 2/7/86, by Michael L. Gillette, Internet Copy, LBJ Library. For Electronic Copy on Diskette from the LBJ Library: Transcript, Harry McPherson Oral History Interview IX, 2/7/86, by Michael L. Gillette, Electronic Copy, LBJ Library. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON LIBRARY Legal Agreement Pertaining to the Oral History Interviews of HARRY MCPHERSON In accordance with the provisions of Chapter 21 of Title 44, United States Code, and subject to the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth, I, HARRY MCPHERSON, of Washington, D. C., do hereby give, donate and convey to the United States of America all my rights, title and interest in the tape recordings and transcripts of the personal interviews conducted on May 16, September 19, and November 20, 1985 and February 7, and May 13, 1986, and prepared for deposit in the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library.
  • 4/27-30/76 - Louisiana and Texas (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R

    4/27-30/76 - Louisiana and Texas (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R

    The original documents are located in Box 47, folder “4/27-30/76 - Louisiana and Texas (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 47 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON THE PRESIDENT'S BRIEFING BOOK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ******************* LOUISIANA AND TEXll.S April 27-30, 1976 ******************* 8' t:r:f en9 4t en 8 :J::a 8 t:r:f '"0 ::0 0 I'Ij H t'i 1:<:1 •• TEXAS State Profile Texas, popularly known as the "Lone Star State .. for the single star in its flag, won independence from Mexico in 1836, was a republic until 1845, and was annexed by the United States, becoming the 28th state. The state flower • is the bluebonnet, the bird the mockingbird, the tree the pecan, the sone "Texas, Our Texas." The state flag consists of a blue perpendicular stripe (next to the staff) on which is placed a single white star~ and two horizontal stripes, the upper white, the lower red.
  • ETHJ Vol-14 No-2

    ETHJ Vol-14 No-2

    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 14 Issue 2 Article 1 10-1976 ETHJ Vol-14 No-2 Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation (1976) "ETHJ Vol-14 No-2," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 14 : Iss. 2 , Article 1. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol14/iss2/1 This Full Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XIV 1976 NUMBER E,\ST TEXAS IIISTORICAL ASSOCIAT10"i OFFIORS Charlt~, K Phillip ... , Pre'IIJent .. Nacogd(l~hes CI;Jude H Hilli. Fir"tl Vict,;·Pre Idenl .. College Stillion Fred T;jrp)e~ SecomJ Vi\;e-Pre loenl . .Commerce \1r. Tl"lmmlC Jan Lo\\en Sel.:retar) LufKm DIRECTORS Filla B. hop Cnxkclt 1976 Mr J~re J.tCk'l n ~.,c,)gd,)(he.. 1976 I.ee L.a\\ rence rlkr 1976 I"raylnr Ru .. ell Mt Pk.I'Hlnt 1977 LOI' Parker Rt:.lUmollt 1977 Ralph Sleen !\i;lcllgll,,(hes 197K \1r.... E 11 l.a ..eter IIcnucl l'n I97K ~.DITORI\1. BOAR!) \"an .. her.lft B",m R bert Glll\ er T\Jer Ralph Good"m .Commerce Fmnk Jad,'1on .Commerl,,':e Archie P McDonilld. Editor-In- hief Nacogdoche.. Mr... , Charle, ~lartJn Midland lame, L Nich"l ... Nacuguoche... Ralph:\ \Voo\ler . .Beaumont \IE\IIlERHIP PATRO.
  • “Babe” Schwartz Papers

    “Babe” Schwartz Papers

    Aaron Robert “Babe” Schwartz Papers Descriptive Summary and Abstract Creator: Schwartz, Aaron Robert “Babe,” 1926- Title: Aaron Robert “Babe” Schwartz Papers Dates: 1967, 1971-2006 (bulk 1984-1986 and 1995-2004) Abstract: Texas state representative and senator, lawyer, and professor. Schwartz taught Ocean and Coastal Law at The University of Houston Law Center for 7 semesters, Texas A&M University at Galveston for three semesters, and one semester at the University of Texas at Austin law school. The collection primarily consists of his teaching records and materials related to his local interests and activism, including open beach access, erosion, and coastal zone management. Records include syllabi, lesson plans, course handouts, correspondence, reports, court cases, briefings, pamphlets, and information packets. Location: MC013 Size: 5.5 linear feet. 10 boxes. Language: English Repository: Jack K. Williams Library, Archives and Manuscripts, Texas A&M University at Galveston. Phone: 409-740-4560; Email: [email protected] Preferred Title of item. Box #, Series #. Aaron Robert “Babe” Schwartz papers. Citation: Jack K. Williams Library, Archives, and Manuscripts, Texas A&M University at Galveston, Galveston, TX. Donor: Aaron Robert “Babe” Schwartz Biographical Note Aaron Robert “Babe” Schwartz, Texas state senator, lawyer, and professor, was born to Russian immigrant parents in Galveston, Texas on July 17, 1926. He married wife Marilyn in July 1951. They have four sons, twelve grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. He grew up on Galveston Island and held numerous jobs involving the water and the beach, including working as a beach chair rentalist and lifeguard. After graduating from Ball High School in Galveston he attended Texas A&M University for two semesters, but decided leave the university and enlist in the Navy from 1944-1946.
  • Arxtts Obstrurr We See It

    Arxtts Obstrurr We See It

    We will serve so The one great rule group or party but of composition is to will hew hard to the truth as we find speak the truth'. it and the right as —Thorea, arxtts Obstrurr we see it. - An Independent Liberal Weekly Newspaper vol. 47 TEXAS, DECEMBER 28, 1955 10c per copy No. 34 Dallas Solon's Firm Paid $30,000 Irwin Charges 'Persecution' Of His Company Insurance Speculator Paid Back Fee Lately; Cain Says 'Knows' Officials DALLAS JoeWin, is fighting to save his American Atlas. He is fighting scared, and he is fighting hard. For three hours - last week in his company offices here, he spelled out to the Ob- server a story of his own financial' outwitting- and of his relationship with the Texas Insurance Commis- sion. He said he paid the law firm of which State Representative Douglas Insurance Commission officials in "born in sin." Commissioners found —Staff Photos Bergman is an active member a total company . insolvent June 24 but of about $30,000 in fees this year. district courtroom last week in Aus- tin heard a day's testimony cli- took no action to close it down. Left Smith, chairman of the commission; He said that thirteen or fourteen to right, Mark Wentz, commis- J. Byron Saunders, commissioner. thousand of this was "a back fee" maxed when Judge Charles Betts called U.S. Trust & Guaranty Co. sioner ; Joe Moore, head, securities The commissioners were appointed paid to Bergman's firm to help get division of the commission; Garland of Gov. Shivers. three of his minor companies "quietly "most amazing," "fraudulent," and buried by the Insurance Commission" to protect-his stockholders in Ameri- can Atlas Corporation.
  • These Guys Are Having the Times of Their Lives

    These Guys Are Having the Times of Their Lives

    A Special Report from Kathryn Marshall on INSIDE What The State Bar Will Find in South Africa THE TEXAS 13 S A Journal of Free Voices ERVE November 28, 1980 R75 Because this man is being interviewed in a deserted hotel . these guys are having the times of their lives . this man is no longer unemployed. Seems like old times. Advance/Rod Davis Second Chance "In democracy .. you get what you agree upon." George Reedy, press secretary to President Lyndon B. Johnson "You can't always get what you want, but if you try sometime, you might find, you get what you need." From "You Can't Always Get What You Want," lyrics by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, performed on Let It Bleed, London Records. The Texas So, the bad news is delivered: the Democratic Party has been rent at the seams. It doesn't know what it stands for or whom it kiJBSERVER PUBLISHER, RONNIE DUGGER may claim as friends. It has been busted up pretty badly. It has °The Texas Observer Publishing Co., 1980 been factionalized even by its own standards. It has been raided. It has no leaders and no program. Vol. 72, No. 23 November 28, 1980 On election night, Land Commissioner Bob Armstrong said the nation "was ready for a change . and took it out on Incorporating the State Observer and the East Texas Democrat, Carter." That conclusion is a good deal deeper than it may which in turn incorporated the Austin Forum-Advocate. sound. What was taken out on Carter, on a national level, was taken out on the party as a whole.
  • Forwards Transcript & Record of 800819 Public Meeting Re Facilities

    Forwards Transcript & Record of 800819 Public Meeting Re Facilities

    U 1 / UNITED STATES i E j e(3 i NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION j {g j ,1 WASHINGTON, D. C. 20555 ~ '+ .'f'... SEP 191980 Docket No. 50-498/499 gyIORY DBMET FitH0P.6] | , Houston Lighting and Power Company ATTN: Mr. G. W. Oprea, Jr. Executive Vice President P.O. Box 1700 i Houston, TX 77001 i Gentlemen: Enclosed is the NRC transcript and record from the public meeting which was held on August 19, 1980 in Bay City, Texas related to the South Texas Project. Included with this package are the errata prepared by the NRC and the errata prepared by Houston Lighting and Power Company. The record consists of , seven (7) attachments which represent all written material submitted in I conjunction with the public meeting. Information which was presented in slide form by your representatives has been inserted in the body of the transcript as separate pages to facilitate the understanding by the reader. The same material is included in Attachment 1 which constitutes the Houston Lighting and Power Company written submittal. If there are any questions on this information please contact me. _ Sincerely, ' - || / , Victor Stello, Jr. Director Office of Inspection and Enforcenent Enclosure: Transcript and Record of Public Meeting, August 19, 1980 4 . 8 0 0 9 2 6 0 4 W <. ,- O DISTRIBUTION _ This Transcript and Record are being mailed to the listed individuals or groups who are directly involved with the South Texas Project or have previously expressed an interest in some aspect of the project. The Transcript and Record will also be available in the Public Document Room located at 1717 H Street, N.W., Washincton, DC and the Local Public Document Room located at the Matagorda County Court House, Matagorda County Law Library, P.O.
  • The Texas Observer Nov. 25, 1966

    The Texas Observer Nov. 25, 1966

    The Texas Observer Nov. 25, 1966 A Journal of Free Voices A Window to The South 25c EMI my RC is all the sums he has not counted: subtract us into nakedness and night again, and you shall see begin in Crete four thousand years ago the love that ended yesterday in Texas. The seed of our destruction will blossom in the desert, the alexin of our cure grows by a mountain rock, and our lives are haunted by a Georgia slattern, because a London cutpurse went unhung. Each moment is the fruit of forty thousand years. The minute-winning days, like flies, buzz home to death, and every moment is a window on all time. Photograph and design: Bill Bridges Trrfigil MOSE Alpine, Texas Ranch Road 385 Alpine is a fresh lust, Was fine in the afternoon of November 2nd Undesiccated steer, Because the bright sun shone on the sheen of green Air of a spatial dust, In the leaves of the stunted sideroad trees, and brought Discovery of Coors beer, Fire from the tips of the leaves the very last night's Freezing air had barely nipped and reddened, and Place where eroded rocks A docile family of deer stood blending Are seldom touched by rain On the left into the land of caliche crops, And local saddlejocks Gnarled junipers, and tufts of bleached buff grasses, And a single deer in the right roadside turned Seldom meet a train, Its tail and incredibly gracefully flowed as I slowed Yet Sunset Limited Over a patch of the endless barbed wire fence, Can intersect full moon And the road rolled, and distant mountain vistas Appeared and were framed and unframed by shifting mesas Rising, as if a dead And my car gleamed rubiest red as it went forward Man met himself at noon, From above Mountain Home past Harper to under London.
  • Texas Legislature

    Texas Legislature

    Texas Legislature Weekly Report March 5, 2021 GOVERNOR: Governor Abbott Repeals Pandemic Orders – On March 2nd, Governor Greg Abbott issued an Executive Order (GA-34) lifting the mask mandate in Texas and increasing capacity of all businesses and facilities in the state to 100 percent. The governor made the announcement at Montelongo's Mexican Restaurant in Lubbock in an address to the Lubbock Chamber of Commerce. Governor Abbott said, "With the medical advancements of vaccines and antibody therapeutic drugs, Texas now has the tools to protect Texans from the virus. We must now do more to restore livelihoods and normalcy for Texans by opening Texas 100 percent. Make no mistake, COVID-19 has not disappeared, but it is clear from the recoveries, vaccinations, reduced hospitalizations, and safe practices that Texans are using that state mandates are no longer needed. Today's announcement does not abandon safe practices that Texans have mastered over the past year. Instead, it is a reminder that each person has a role to play in their own personal safety and the safety of others. With this executive order, we are ensuring that all businesses and families in Texas have the freedom to determine their own destiny." During his remarks, the governor discussed the incredible advancements that Texas has made that allow the state to open fully and lift the mask mandate - noting the rapid increase of vaccines. Nearly 5.7 million vaccine shots have been administered to Texans, and the state is now administering almost one million shots each week. By next Wednesday, about 7 million shots will have been administered in Texas and over half of seniors in Texas will have received a vaccine shot.
  • Of Texas Technological College in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Of

    Of Texas Technological College in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Of

    LUBBOCK COTJKTT AHD TEXAS POLITICS, 1934-1956 by RONALD ALBERT AVERB), B.A. A THESIS iir GOVERNMENT Submitted to the Grraduate Faculty of Texas Technological College in Partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OP ARTS Approved Accepted Dean of the Graduate School August, 1958 TO trm A. PHILLIPS Qentleaaan, Scholar, Adviser and Friend ACraOITLEDGEMENT Apprsolation is grateftilly aolcnowledged to Professor William B. Oden for his direotlon of this thesis and to the othsr members of my coimlttee. Professors J. William Davis and S. S« MoSayt for their helpful criticism and to the staff of i3iB Dspairtment of Crovemment for their assistance and enoouragement. INlHaDUCTIOM TBSBBLB politlos have always proved to be interesting and unpredictable. Thin study has covered a period in those politics froift 193^ to 1936 in Liibbook County. Lubbock County polities have also proved to be very interesting. Ihe gabematorial, senatorial^ and congressional races in this period were studied in the light of what happened in Lubbock County in the JiOy and August Primaries.^ Campaigns over the state were not analyzed except when necessary to tie in the looal phase of the mce with the over-all cam­ paign. As ncmination in either of the two summer primaries ia tantamount to election in TBX&B, very little emphasis was given to the general or Novesaber elections in the guberna­ torial^ senatorial^ and congressional races. The presidential campaii^iis and elections in the 193^- 1956 period were also studied in view of what transpired in Lubbock County. The looal interest which those campaigns genemted was also studied.
  • A Study of the Education of Ima Hogg and Christia

    A Study of the Education of Ima Hogg and Christia

    FEMALE COMMUNITY LEADERS IN HOUSTON, TEXAS: A STUDY OF THE EDUCATION OF IMA HOGG AND CHRISTIA DANIELS ADAIR A Dissertation by LINDA L. BLACK Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December 2008 Major Subject: Curriculum and Instruction FEMALE COMMUNITY LEADERS IN HOUSTON, TEXAS: A STUDY OF THE EDUCATION OF IMA HOGG AND CHRISTIA DANIELS ADAIR A Dissertation by LINDA L. BLACK Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Lynn M. Burlbaw Committee Members, Anthony N. Stranges Patrick Manning M. Carolyn Clark James B. Kracht Head of Department Dennie Smith December 2008 Major Subject: Curriculum and Instruction iii ABSTRACT Female Community Leaders in Houston, Texas: A Study of the Education of Ima Hogg and Christia Daniels Adair. (December 2008) Linda L. Black, B.A., Southwest Texas State University; M.Ed., Southwest Texas State University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Lynn M. Burlbaw Houston, Texas, the fourth largest metropolitan area in the United States, has several structures named after historically male leaders of the city―George R. Brown Convention Center, Mickey Leland Federal Building, William P. Hobby Airport, and Jesse H. Jones Hall. However, Houston women have also had a history that included positions of leadership in the community. Not only were women instrumental in creating the city’s cultural institutions such as the Houston Symphony, Alley Theater, and Houston Public Library, but female community leaders were also responsible for social and political reforms including the integration of public facilities in Houston and the campaign for women’s suffrage.
  • National Pro-Life Political Action Committee] Box: 14

    National Pro-Life Political Action Committee] Box: 14

    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF from our textual collections. Collection: Blackwell, Morton: Files Folder: [National Pro-Life Political Action Committee] Box: 14 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing ♦ -~--\ ~ ilabelpltta nqntrer ,; 1981, The Philadelphia Inquirer Tuesday, May 19, 1981 Donald J. Devine, the Reagan ad­ Congress limited federal financing ministration's -personnel director · to abortions required to save the life Abortiori and a former member of the board of of the mother or to cases that result­ directors of the Life Political Action' ed from rape or incest. Reagan has Committee, says he has sole authori­ proposed eliminating rape and incest ty to. make the change in health in• · pregnancies as qualifying for gov­ foes having surance coverage. The American ernment-paid abortions and even Federation of Government Employ­ permitting states to veto the use of ees, a union representing some feder­ Medicaid funds for abortions in cases a good year al workers,. says ·Devine would be in which a woman's life is in danger. challenged if he tried. Congress overlooked health clinics By Mike Feinsilber Devine also says. he is considering on Indian reservations. which per• Associated Press removing the Planned Parenthood formed 638 abortions last year. So the WASHINGTON - The anti-abor­ Federation as a recipient of funds Interior Department. with jurisidic­ t ionists who moved into office with raised through the annual charity tion over Indian matters, is moving President Reagan have begun to drive among federal workers.