What's the Rush?...
Artifact ID1973.1.466
Object Type
Cartoon Drawing
Artist
L. D. Warren
(1906 - 1992)
Gifter
L. D. Warren
Publisher
The Cincinnati Enquirer
()
Date
ca. April 1965
Medium
Ink and grease pencil on drawing paper
DimensionsOverall H 22 3/4 in x W 14 in (57.8 cm x 35.6 cm )
Physical DescriptionPhysical DescriptionOriginal cartoon drawing. A grinning man ("Congress") runs into an empty classroom with a money bag ("$1.3 Billion School Aid for Deprived Children"). The teacher just shrugs her shoulders. The desks have spider webs on them. Caption: “What's the Rush? Youth Corps Offered Them $1.25 per Hour--So They Dropped Out!”. Artist signature lower right: "L.D. Warren”.
Inscriptions and MarkingsHandwritten at lower right: [blue] "To President Lyndon Johnson with deep respect & kind regards! L.D. Warren Cinncinnati Enquirer 4-4-65".
Historical NoteThe Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 granted funds for education, including distributing funding to schools with lower-income families, funded supplementary education centers, and provided summer education, special education, and bilingual education. It also provided $1.5 billion for public schools. In August 1964, President Johnson signed the Economic Opportunity Act, which created the Job Corps. The Job Corps provided work, training, and education for young people.Additional Details
Custodial History NoteThe item was a gift from the general public to President Johnson during his term in office. It was received by President Johnson, until the President donated it to the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum in 1973.
Credit LineGift of Lyndon Baines Johnson
National Archives Catalog CollectionLyndon B. Johnson Library Museum Collection (National Archives Identifier 192413)
National Archives Catalog SeriesGifts from the General Public (National Archives Identifier 189698395)
Use Restriction StatusRestricted - Fully
Use Restriction NoteCopyright or other proprietary rights are held by individuals or entities other than the LBJ Presidential Library and Museum. The LBJ Presidential Library and Museum does not warrant that the use of materials will not infringe on the rights of third parties holding the rights to these works, or make any representations or warranties with respect to the application or terms of any international agreement, treaty, or protections that may apply. It is your responsibility to determine and satisfy any copyright or other use restrictions. Pertinent regulations can be found at 36 C.F.R 1254.62.
In Collection(s)
Not on view
Place of Publication
Related Links