The United States Senate's views on talking machines and their possible impact on the Women's Advisory Council.
Digital item
Identifier: CAC_CC_026_3_285_23_0017
Dates
- 90th (1967-1969)
Scope and Contents
The author of the text feels that the talking machine (presumably a reference to a phonograph or other similar device) is not a good thing, and suggests that the Women's Advisory Council XXX has no part in the programming of such devices. The author advises that it might be advisable to talk to someone in the Job Corps about this issue. Finally, the author notes that they had called Mrs. Cohen in regards to talking books, but that Mrs. Cohen is actually a secretary to Wayne Sn, and that the author had mistaken her for a consulting firm.
Extent
1 pages
Creator
Non-Specified
Congress 90th (1967-1969)
Policy Area Economic Development--United States; Civil rights--United States
Tribal Affiliation Non-Specified
Congress 90th (1967-1969)
Policy Area Economic Development--United States; Civil rights--United States
Tribal Affiliation Non-Specified
- TypeDeliverableUnit
Repository Details
Part of the Carl Albert Center Congressional and Political Collections Repository