Stennis, John Cornelius, D-MS; King, Martin Luther; Powell, Adam Clayton
Constituent asks Sen. Stennis to convince Democratic President and Attorney General that: "Montgomery crisis is symptomatic of infiltration in our bureaucracy".
Stennis, John Cornelius, D-MS; Wright, Fielding L.; President Truman, Harry; National Democratic Party, Mississippi Democratic Party; States Rights; Presidential Electors
Senator Stennis counsels Mississippi politicians in their opposition to the leaders and policies of the National Democratic Party.
Stennis, John Cornelius, D-MS; Nixon, Richard Milhous; Supreme Court;
Sentator Stennis thanks his constituent for his fine letter, and discusses his meeting with President Nixon in regards to the rulings of the Supreme Court.
Stennis, John Cornelius, D-MS; Nixon, Richard Milhous; Attorney General; H.E.W.; Health Education and Welfare;
Senator Stennis coments on his ongoing talks with President Nixon, the Attorney General, and Secretary of the H.E.W. in regards to the thirty-three Mississippi school districts under review.
Stennis, John Cornelius, D-MS; Civil Rights Act of 1957;
Senator Stennis speaks out against the President's dispatch of Federal troops to Little Rock for the purpose of enforcing Court order pertaining to the Civil Rights Act of 1957.
Stennis, John Cornelius, D-MS; Civil Rights; integration;
Senator Stennis questions the Secretary of the Army in regards to the use of paratroopers rather than military police units in Little Rock. Stennis then discusses with President Eisenhower the situation in Little Rock.
Stennis, John Cornelius, D-MS; Boycott; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; NAACP; Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973;
Senator Stennis comments on his concerns to President Johnson, in regard to a proposed nationwide boycott of Mississippi products. Stennis points to an article from the Wall Street Journal stating that a number of local NAACP chapters are behind...
Grant, Ulysses S. (Ulysses Simpson), 1822-1885; Uncle Sam (Symbolic character); Securities industry; United States. Treasury Dept.
Harper's Weekly cover of Grant, depicted as a Bulldog, is chained to the steps of the Treasury building by the law, a sign above his head reads 'Notice: You can violate the law, the banks may violate the law and will be sustained in doing so, but...
