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Guns or Butter

Page 93

by Bernstein, Irving;


  Ticonderoga, 336

  Times (Los Angeles), 154

  Tocker, Philip, 300, 301, 303

  Tompkins, Dorothy Campbell, 84

  Tonkin, 324

  Tonkin Gulf Resolution, 337–38, 534, 564 n.4

  Torrey Canyon disaster, 287

  Tower, John: amendment to Civil Rights

  Act of 1964, 74;

  and Model Cities Act, 466;

  and Senate Civil Rights Act debate, 76

  Tramburg, John, 157

  Tribune (Chicago), 151, 154

  Trilling, Lionel, 118

  Truman, Harry, 4, 7, 177;

  decision to withdraw from 1952 race, 487;

  and federal support for arts, 440;

  support for District of Columbia home rule, 313;

  veto of McCarran-Walter Act, 249

  Tucker, Raymond R., 187

  Twentieth Century Fund, 3

  Twenty-fourth Amendment, 223

  Tydings, Joe, 415

  Tyler, Ralph W., 187

  U. S. Civil Rights Commission, 223

  U. S. Conference of Mayors: reaction to Johnson’s education legislation, 193

  U. S. Constitution: Fifteenth Amendment, 222;

  and the vice presidency, 3

  U. S. House of Representatives: Rules Committee, 47–49, 169.

  See also specific legislation

  U. S. Senate: hearings on bombing of Vietnam, 356–57;

  Rule 22, 44;

  Subcommittee on the Arts, 443;

  traditional understanding over closing debate, 71.

  See also specific legislation

  U. S. Supreme Court: upholding of Voting Rights Act, 243

  Udall, Morris, 415

  Udall, Stewart L., 30, 71, 258, 265–66;

  change in oil-import policy, 296;

  contributions to Johnson presidency, 530;

  and effects of Vietnam War on conservation funding, 273;

  establishment of Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, 269;

  naming of District of Columbia Stadium, 305—6;

  and national seashore parks, 267;

  on Night Comes to the Cumberlands, 90;

  plan to reorganize Department of Interior, 285;

  on pollution as natural resource issue, 284–85;

  proposed conservation fund, 270;

  public lands proposal, 304–5;

  reaction to Silent Spring, 265;

  relationship with Freeman, 269;

  relationship with JFK, 267;

  relationship with Johnsons, 267;

  as Secretary of Interior, 266–67;

  and War on Poverty program, 101;

  and Wilderness Act, 276, 277–78

  Uecker, Karl, 503

  Union-Leader (Manchester, N.H.), 128

  United Auto Workers, 25

  United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, 442

  United Steelworkers, 360–61

  United Student Aid Fund, 206

  United Ukrainian Relief, 249

  University of California, Berkeley: in 1964, 401;

  Committee on Academic Freedom recommendations, 406;

  Free Speech Movement, 403–7, 567 n.8;

  under Kerr, 402;

  United Front, 403–5

  University of Michigan: teach-in, 381

  University of Wisconsin: antiwar demonstrations, 420

  Unruh, Jesse, 486, 503

  Urban problems, 458

  Urban unrest, 417–19;

  in response to King assassination, 496–97

  Ursin, Edmund, 291, 303

  Vagnozzi, Egidio, 190

  Valenti, Jack, 17, 18, 97, 141;

  on Corporation for Public Broadcasting board of directors, 456;

  and ESEA, 190–91;

  and “guns and butter” speech, 320, 321;

  and Immigration Act of 1965, 256–57;

  and Kennedy assassination, 16;

  and 1964 presidential campaign, 145;

  response to Johnson’s rage, 541;

  and response to Watts Riot, 386;

  and voting rights speech, 235

  Valeo, Frank, 70

  Valeriani, Richard, 222

  van Loon, Hendrick Willem, 262

  Vance, Cyrus, 110, 335;

  and Califano, 318;

  and Detroit riots, 419;

  and Paris peace talks, 518;

  proposal for federal troops in Selma, 232;

  support for disengagement in Vietnam, 481

  Vernon, Raymond, 460

  Vietcong, 326, 347

  Vietnam: Ho Chi Minh Trail, 326;

  military conditions, 330;

  transformation by war, 349–50;

  unification, 532;

  war with France, 325

  Vietnam Day Committee, 382

  Vietnam Independence League (Vietminh), 325

  Vietnam veterans, 534;

  post-traumatic stress disorder, 532—33

  Vietnam War: American opposition to, 379, 408—10;

  American public opinion after Tet offensive, 476–77;

  Battle of Khe Sanh, 475—76;

  conditions of American soldiers, 353–54;

  costs of, 352, 369;

  DeSoto missions, 336;

  division of public into hawks and doves, 330;

  dollar cost, 533;

  draft evasion, 536;

  early bombing strikes, 345–46;

  economic impact, 358;

  Flaming Dart, 345;

  following Johnson’s speech calling for peace, 492–93;

  hawks vs. doves, 326–27;

  human toll, 532–33;

  My Lai, 536;

  National Security Council Working Group report, 338—42;

  OPLAN 34-A, 335;

  “pacification” program, 351, 352;

  Paris peace talks, 492;

  as resistance to Communist expansion, 339;

  Rolling Thunder, 345, 351–52;

  as televised war, 380–81;

  Tet offensive, 473–75, 476

  Viorst, Milton, 388

  Vivian, C. T., 221

  Volcker, Paul, 207

  Volunteers for America (Volunteers in Service to America, VISTA), 105, 112

  Voting Rights Act of 1965, 176;

  administration bill, 236–37;

  “American Flag amendment,” 239–40;

  effects of, 242–43;

  in House of Representatives, 240;

  implementation, 241—44;

  poll tax issue, 238–39;

  in Senate, 237–41;

  signing, 241;

  upholding by Supreme Court, 243–44

  Wachtel, Harry, 233

  Wage-price guideposts, 360, 366

  Waggoner, Joe D., 208

  Wagner, Robert F. Jr., 88, 238, 308

  Wagner Act (National Labor Relations Act of 1935), 308

  Wagner-Murray-Dingell bill, 157, 163, 173

  Walker, John, 451

  Wallace, George, 43, 137;

  meeting with LBJ to discuss Selma, 230–31;

  and 1968 presidential race, 508, 517, 521;

  request for federal troops to Selma, 232;

  and Selma to Montgomery march, 226, 228;

  and voting rights campaign, 220

  Wallace, Lurleen, 508

  Walling, William English, 400

  Walt, Lewis, 351

  Walter, Francis E., 250

  War on Poverty: community action program, 88, 95–97, 104–5, 112, 113;

  conflict within Johnson administration, 95–98;

  task force on poverty, 100–6.

  See also Economic Opportunity Act of 1964

  Warnke, Paul, 479

  Warren, Earl, 21–22, 61, 243;

  and Commission on the Assassination of

  President John F. Kennedy (Warren Commission), 22–23

  Washington Ad Hoc Viet Nam Draft Committee, 414

  Washington Post:

  reaction to Johnson’s education legislation, 192–93

&nbs
p; Water pollution, 279–81, 282;

  and effluent fees, 288;

  of intrastate waterways, 288

  Water Pollution Control Act of 1948, 282

  Water Pollution Control Administration, 284

  Water Quality Act of 1965: conference report, 284;

  failure of, 286–88;

  in the House, 283–84;

  Muskie’s original bill, 282–83;

  Muskie’s revised bill, 283;

  in the Senate, 283

  Watson, Marvin, 202, 482, 486, 511

  Watson, Thomas J., Jr., 294

  Wallenberg, Ben, 411

  Watts, John C., 160, 164–65

  Watts Riot, 383–88;

  analyses of, 388–89;

  inventory of damage, 386–87

  Weaver, Robert C., 459;

  and Model Cities Act, 464–65, 466, 467, 468;

  secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 462

  Webb, James, 335

  Weber, Peter, 366

  Webster, Daniel, 3

  Weinberg, Jack, 404

  Welch, Robert, 120

  Wells, Tom, 381

  Welsh, Matthew E., 137

  Weltner, Charles, 78

  Weslmoreland, William C., 345;

  and Battle of Khe Sanh, 476;

  as commander of Vietnam War, 349;

  misreading of Vietnam situation, 351;

  request for more troops, 347, 360, 477, 478;

  “search and destroy” strategy, 352–53;

  on secrecy of Vietnam escalation, 346;

  strategy for victory in Vietnam, 350–51;

  support for continued bombing of North Vietnam, 480

  Whalen, Charles and Barbara, 54;

  on the Civil Rights Act filibuster, 65, 71, 76;

  on Dirksen, 68;

  on Humphrey, 60

  Wheeler, Earle, 357;

  and Johnson’s Vietnam policy, 339

  Whiston, Frank, 396

  White, E. B., 262

  White, F. Clifton, 121, 124–30

  White, Lee C., on Voting Rights Act of 1965, 79, 174;

  on Johnson’s personality, 538;

  and voting rights campaign, 220, 221;

  and Wilderness Act, 276

  White, Mel: task force on financing public broadcasting, 456

  White, Theodore H., 486, 488, 491;

  on 1964 Democratic convention, 136, 140, 143;

  on Goldwater’s New Hampshire campaign, 129;

  on Jenkins affair, 151;

  on Nixon-Agnew ticket, 508;

  on 1964 presidential campaign, 145, 146, 150

  White, William S., 7

  White House Conference on “America the Beautiful”: panel on roadside control, 299–301

  White House Conference on Conservation, 270

  White House Task Force on Education, 203

  White House Task Force on the Quality of the Environment, 279

  White River National Forest, 275

  Wickenden, Elizabeth, 158, 159, 432

  Wicker, Tom: on peace movement, 412

  Wiesner, Jerome B., 264

  Wilderness Act, 274, 279;

  in House, 277–78;

  National Wilderness Preservation System, 278;

  provisions, 276;

  in Senate, 276–77

  Wilderness Society, 275, 277, 300

  Wiley, George A., 433

  Wilkins, Roy, 45, 52, 79, 417, 498

  Willcox, Alanson W., 204, 210

  Williams, Hosea, 226, 227, 228, 230

  Williams, John, 75, 168, 434, 435;

  and taxcut bill, 35

  Williams, Josephine, 122

  Williamson, Kenneth, 163

  Willis, Benjamin C., 394

  Willis, Ed, 51

  Willkie, Wendell, 118

  Wilson, Henry Hall, 254, 293, 429;

  contributions to Johnson presidency, 531;

  and Medicare bill, 161, 165, 166–67, 168;

  and Model Cities Act, 464–65

  Wilson, James Q., 458

  Wilson, Woodrow, 247, 488–89;

  New Freedom statutes, 527

  Winters, Shelley, 234

  Wirtz, Willard, 30, 94;

  and amendments to Fair Labor Standards Act, 427–30;

  analysis of the black family, 390;

  and attempt to repeal Section 14b of Taft-Hartley, 309–10, 312;

  on Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, 108, 113;

  and Job Corps, 103, 104;

  and Model Cities, 463;

  and 1964 presidential campaign, 145;

  and USW contract negotiations, 361;

  and War on Poverty program, 94, 98

  Wise, David, 534, 536;

  on Johnson’s Vietnam dilemma, 343;

  on National Security Action Memorandum No. 328, 346–47;

  on Tonkin Gulf Resolution, 338

  “Wise Men,” 424–25, 480–81

  Witcover, Jules, 506, 520

  The Witness, 154

  Witte, Edwin E., 157

  Women’s rights: discrimination in labor market, 52–53;

  protective legislation, 52–53

  Wood, George, 357

  Wood, Robert C., 458, 459;

  and Model Cities Act, 464–65;

  as under secretary of Housing and Urban Development, 462;

  and Task Force on Metropolitan and Urban Problems, 460;

  and Task Force on Model Cities, 462

  Woodcock, Leonard, 453

  Wright, Stephen J., 187

  Wurster, Catherine Bauer, 460

  Wyatt, Robert, 190

  Wylie, Laurence, 333

  Xenia, Ohio, 49

  Yale Draft Refusal Committee, 416

  Yarborough, Ralph, 75, 76, 199, 227

  Yarmolinsky, Adam: ousting from poverty program, 549 n.8;

  and passage of Economic Opportunity Act, 107—11;

  and 1964 presidential campaign, 146;

  and War on Poverty program, 100—6

  Yippies (Youth International Party), 512–13

  Ylvisaker, Paul, 88, 89, 101, 460

  Yorty, Sam, 389

  Young, Andrew, 138;

  meeting with FBI, 217–18;

  and Selma to Montgomery march, 220, 225–26, 227, 228

  Young, Whitney, 76, 77, 79, 106, 417;

  Task Force on Model Cities, 462

  Young Americans for Freedom (YAFs), 119

  Younger, Evelle, 505

  Youth International Party (Yippies), 512–13

  Zacharias, Jerrold R., 187

  Zahniser, Howard, 274, 275—76, 277, 278

  Zaroulis, Nancy, 411

  Zelman, Patricia, 54

  Zhou Enlai, 325

  Zimmerman, Edwin M., 296

  Zwick, Charles, 373;

  task force on financing public broadcasting, 456

 

 

 


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