Browse Items (385 total)

In 1968, Morris K. Udall challenges House Speaker John McCormack and loses in the Democratic Caucus, 178-58.

September 30, 1968, President Johnson signs Central Arizona Project bill into law. Morris K. Udall worked on the legislation.

(from left to right) Congressman John Rhodes, Senator Barry Goldwater, Paul Fannin (Governor of Arizona), Morris K. Udall, Senator Carl Hayden, Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall.

Morris K. Udall joined Arizona Congressional delegation by…

Udall and Kennedy meet and shake hands during the Kennedy Administration.

Morris K. Udall was appointed to Post Office and Civil Service Committee after being sworn in by Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn on May 17, 1961, during the Kennedy administration.

Election night celebration, 1961. In special election held on May 2, 1961, Morris K. Udall won Congressional District 2 seat succeeding his brother Stewart with 50,560 votes (50.9%) defeating Republican Mac Matheson, 48,599 (49.1%).

Morris K. Udall chaired the Arizona Volunteers for Stevenson organization. Served as delegate to Democratic National Convention; served as vice chair on state bar commission of criminal law and practice.

Elected as Pima County Attorney, Morris K. Udall investigated corruption charges at Rillito Race Track and successfully prosecuted several public officials involved. Pictured are members of the Pima County Attorney's Office that worked with Udall.

With his brother, Stewart, Morris K. Udall established the private Tucson law firm of Udall and Udall (1949-61).

Before his days in Congress, Morris K. Udall played professional basketball with Denver Nuggets of National Basketball League (1948-49). This flyer advertised members of the team, including Udall.

Before his days in Congress, Morris K. Udall played professional basketball with Denver Nuggets of National Basketball League (1948-49).

Morris K. Udall being administered the bar oath by his father.

Captain of conference-winning University of Arizona basketball team.

"How National and International Issues Affect Arizonans."

January 1986. 99th Congress.

"The Trade Deficit -- Cause for Alarm?"

November 1985. 99th Congress.

"It's Later than It's Ever Been."

August 1985. 99th Congress.

"Questionnaire Response."

June 1985. 99th Congress.

"Moving with Arizona into the Future."

March 1985. 99th Congress.

"The Budget: Tough Cuts -- Tough Choices."

May 1989. 101st Congress.

"Arizona -- Where we Came from, Where We're Going."

April 1984