Ever since this inception, that party has been under the control of special privileged and they concretely proved it in the 80th congress. [applause] they proved it by the things they did to the people and the things they failed to do. Lets look at some of them, just a few. Time and time again, i recommend it takes an extension of price control. I asked for that extension in september 1945. In november, 1945, and a message in a state of the union, that price control legislation did not come to my desk until june 30 19 42nd on the day at which it was supposed to expire and i had such a rotten bill, i could not sign it. I had to sign it because everyone had quit and gone home. For the benefit of the country. They have adjusted themselves all right, they have gone all the way off the charts and adjusted themselves at the expense of the consumer and the benefits of the people who hold the goods. I called a special session of 1947. Ss in november of out a 10 Point Program for the welfare an
Youre watching American History tv all weekend, every weekend on cspan 3. Next, university of buffalo professor Carole Emberton discusses the privation of poverty among freed slaves during reconstruction. She describes the governments to provide aid by establishing the Freedmens Bureau and compares the debate over poverty relief efforts during reconstruction to some of those today. Portion of the 2014 civil war and posey hosted by the u. S. Capital historical society. It is about 45 minutes. Come, ihose of you have am the codirector of the u. S. Capital historical society. Justice, they the junior visiting professor of lsu law school. There is an odd connection to paul aber. Is why the law school and lsu is named for him. The various about aspects of war crimes so it is a very interesting connection. Our next speaker is Carole Emberton who is an associate professor of history at the university of buffalo. Carole works on the civil war era as does everyone else here. Her first book was
Aspects of war crimes so it is very interesting connections. Our next speaker is Carole Emberton who is an associate professor of history at the university of buffalo. Carole works on the civil war era as does everyone else here. Her first book was beyond redemption race, violence and the american south. She is currently working on a book that will be titled a folk history of freedom, dealing with the federal projects, writers projects and the interviews of former slaves during the depression era. Her paper today is a hungry belly and freedom rations, refugees and reconstruction after the civil war. I am delighted to introduce Carole Emberton. [applause] thank you, everyone, for coming to spend a portion of this glorious spring day inside with us. Since i am it is kind of fortuitous since i am the last speaker before lunch that i will talk a lot about food. Let me get started here. There we go. The slaves in winnsboro, South Carolina, anticipated the arrival of william t. Shermans troo
There is an odd connection to paul ayber because he was one of the judges at nuremburg the law school in lsu is named for him. We will talk about the various aspects of war crimes so it is very interesting connections. Our next speaker is Carole Emberton who is an associate professor of history at the university of buffalo. Carole works on the civil war era as does everyone else here. Her first book was beyond redemption race, violence and the american south. She is currently working on a book that will be titled a folk history of freedom, dealing with the federal projects, writers projects and the interviews of former slaves during the depression era. Her paper today is a hungry belly and freedom rations, refugees and reconstruction after the civil war. I am delighted to introduce Carole Emberton. [applause] thank you, everyone, for coming to spend a portion of this glorious spring day inside with us. Since i am it is kind of fortuitous since i am the last speaker before lunch that i