Box 133
Contains 22 Results:
"Atomic warfare", 1953
A confidential memorandum No.wb.9 written by Sven G. Lindequist, concerning technical developments and strategic planning for a future atomic war between the United States and Soviet Union.
"Banking and currency", 1953
"Baseball", 1953
Correspondence concerning legislation (S. 1396) to allow for the restriction of professional baseball television and radio broadcasts in order to address the decline in Minor League teams. Included is a letter from Senator Edwin C. Johnson, of the Senate Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, who introduced the bill. Senator Maybank opposed the legislation.
"Bills introduced by Senator Maybank", 1953
Copies of legislation introduced by Senator Maybank in 1953.
"Bricker Amendment", 1953
Correspondence concerning an amendment to declare that no treaty could be made by the United States that conflicted with the Constitution. The correspondence is especially concerned with recent treaties involving the United Nations. Senator Maybank co-sponsored the amendment.
"Castle Pinckney", 1953
Correspondence concerning the fate of Castle Pinckney in Charleston, South Carolina. The fort was declared a National Monument in 1924 before being abolished in 1951 and transferred to the United States Army Corps of Engineers. Senator Maybank sent numerous letters in an effort to transfer the care of Castle Pinckney to the City of Charleston or a local public entity.
"Chiropractor", 1953
A letter from a South Carolina constituent requesting support for legislation to benefit chiropractors.
"Civil Air Patrol (CAP)", 1953
Two letters requesting support for legislation to include Civil Air Patrol (CAP) members, engaged in ordered missions for the Air Force, under the Federal Employees' Compensation Act and the Civil Air Patrol Supply Bill.
"Coin operated machines", 1953
Correspondence concerning legislation (S. 1106) relating to the rendition of musical compositions on coin operated machines.
"Committee-minority policy", 1953
A letter from Senator Lyndon B. Johnson, Chairman of the Minority Policy Committee, informing Senator Maybank on calendar calls and reminding him of who to contact if he wishes an objection to a bill made in his absence.