Matching Items (200)
Filtering by
- All Subjects: Phoenix (Ariz.)
- All Subjects: Urban parks -- Arizona -- Phoenix
- All Subjects: United States. Congress
- All Subjects: United States. Montgomery G.I. Bill
- Member of: Greater Arizona Collection
ContributorsPyle, Howard, 1906-1987 (Reporter) / MacPherson, Fred (Frederick Alexander), 1911- (Commentator) / Fuller, Kenneth Joy, 1921-1979 (Interviewee) / Zupnik, Hiram Hall, 1919-1996 (Interviewee) / Ambos, Arnold Morris, 1917-2006 (Speaker) / Valley National Bank (Phoenix, Ariz.) (Sponsor)
Created1945-09-04
Description
This recording includes Fred MacPherson's commentary on the GI Bill of Rights, J. Howard Pyle reporting from the 25th Division, and interviews with Lt. Kenneth J. Fuller (Mesa, Arizona) and Lt. Hiram H. Zupnik (Tucson, Arizona) regarding the battle in Luzon and specifically the “Bloody Path” skirmish. Fuller and Zupnik describe divisional operations and the decisions made while enlisted men recount Army life in the battle zones. Also included is a greeting from Lt. Arnold Ambos (Globe, Arizona).
ContributorsHayden, Carl Trumbull, 1877-1972 (Speaker) / KOOL (Television station : Phoenix, Ariz.) (Contributor)
Created1961-11-17
Description
In this speech, Hayden reflects on his career, including his election as Arizona's first Representative in 1912; his recollections of such prominent figures as Governor George W. P. Hunt and Williams Jennings Bryan; and advice he received, including a Maryland politician's caution against speaking on the House floor because "it will be printed in the Congressional Record and you can never get it out" and Senator Pat Harrison's instruction to "never talk when you have the votes." Hayden finishes his speech by introducing President Kennedy.
ContributorsKennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963 (Speaker) / KOOL (Television station : Phoenix, Ariz.) (Contributor)
Created1961-11-17
Description
In this speech, President Kennedy describes his first meeting with Carl Hayden and praises Hayden's service as a legislator, specifically his work with water policy, participation in infrastructure and other projects designed to improve conditions in western states, and his outstanding representation of his constituency. He concludes his remarks by discussing America's role as a world power.
ContributorsMcLaughlin, Dorothy, 1912-2005 (Photographer) / McLaughlin, Herb, 1918-1991 (Photographer) / McCulloch Bros. (Contributor)
Created1970
ContributorsMcLaughlin, Dorothy, 1912-2005 (Photographer) / McLaughlin, Herb, 1918-1991 (Photographer) / McCulloch Bros. (Contributor)
Created1970
ContributorsMcLaughlin, Dorothy, 1912-2005 (Photographer) / McLaughlin, Herb, 1918-1991 (Photographer) / McCulloch Bros. (Contributor)
Created1970
ContributorsMcLaughlin, Dorothy, 1912-2005 (Photographer) / McLaughlin, Herb, 1918-1991 (Photographer) / McCulloch Bros. (Contributor)
Created1970
ContributorsMcLaughlin, Dorothy, 1912-2005 (Photographer) / McLaughlin, Herb, 1918-1991 (Photographer) / McCulloch Bros. (Contributor)
Created1970
ContributorsMcLaughlin, Dorothy, 1912-2005 (Photographer) / McLaughlin, Herb, 1918-1991 (Photographer) / McCulloch Bros. (Contributor)
Created1970
ContributorsMcLaughlin, Dorothy, 1912-2005 (Photographer) / McLaughlin, Herb, 1918-1991 (Photographer) / McCulloch Bros. (Contributor)
Created1970