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Phoenix, 1870-1970, in Photographs: (Reference Copy)

ContributorsMcLaughlin, Dorothy, 1912-2005 (Photographer) / McLaughlin, Herb, 1918-1991 (Photographer) / McCulloch Bros. (Contributor)

Created1970

Hayden Dinner at Westward Ho

ContributorsKennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963 (Speaker) / Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (Speaker) / Johnson, Lady Bird, 1912-2007 (Speaker) / Mansfield, Mike, 1903-2001 (Speaker) / Anderson, Clinton Presba, 1895-1975 (Speaker) / Hayden, Carl Trumbull, 1877-1972 (Speaker) / Fiorito, Ted, 1900-1971 (Musician) / Fannin, Paul J. (Paul Jones), 1907-2002 (Speaker) / Chauncey, Tom (Tom Webster), 1947- (Speaker) / Minotto, James, 1891-1980 (Speaker) / Orpheus Male Chorus of Phoenix (Phoenix, Ariz.) (Contributor)

Created1961-11-17

DescriptionThis recording shows President Kennedy's arrival at Sky Harbor Airport; speeches honoring Hayden by various dignitaries, including President Kennedy, Vice President Johnson, First Lady Lady Bird Johnson, and other senators; and performances by the Orpheus Male Chorus and the Ted FioRito Orchestra.

President Kennedy and Senator Hayden Arriving at the Westward Ho

ContributorsKennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963 (Depicted) / Hayden, Carl Trumbull, 1877-1972 (Depicted) / KOOL (Television station : Phoenix, Ariz.) (Contributor)

Created1961-11-17

Description

This recording depicts President Kennedy and Senator Hayden arriving at the Westward Ho in a motorcade.

Senator Carl Hayden Speech

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…

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.