Box 178
Contains 37 Results:
"Lexington County, SC-airport", 1950
Correspondence concerning the deed of Lexington County Airport property.
"Library", 1950
A letter from the Library of Congress notifying Senator Maybank of a lecture-recital on the flute and piano (Senator Maybank appears to have ordered tickets) and a copy of a brief letter to the Library of Congress adding a new person to the list of those employed by his office to receive access to the library's facilities for books, periodicals, and other publications.
"Lost and found", 1950
A brief reminder from the Senate Office of the Sergeant at Arms concerning phone extension numbers to check lost and found articles in the Senate Buildings or on the Senate Grounds.
"Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr.", 1950
A letter from Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., containing drafts of two bills relating to the matter of enlisting aliens in the United States Army.
"Lumber", 1950
A copy of a letter concerning the exportation of lumber through the Economic Cooperation Administration (ECA).
"Lupine Seed", 1950
A letter from the Southeastern Lupine Processors Association concerning a program to provide growers with a cash market for their seed at the time of harvest and to accelerate the movement of better quality seed through commercial channels.
"Lynches River", 1950
Correspondence concerning flooding along the Lynches River in Florence County, South Carolina.
"MacArthur, General Douglas", 1950
A letter containing a number of newspaper clippings concerning General Douglas MacArthur's actions in Korea and a letter containing a copy of a letter forwarded by Senator William F. Knowland concerning General Douglas MacArthur's agreement with President Truman's Formosa policy.
"Malone, George W.", 1950
A radio and press release concerning Senator George W. Malone's block of President Truman's attempt to pass a resolution extending free trade on copper.
"Marines", 1950
Correspondence protesting President Truman's statement in a publicized letter concerning the creation of a Marine Corps independent of the Navy in which he said "The Marine Corps is the Navy's police force, and as long as I am president, that is what it will remain. They have a propaganda machine that is almost equal to Stalin's." President Truman later apologized for his wording.