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NAME:New Orleans Public Library 
X-WR-CALNAME:New Orleans Public Library 
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:e11f48f7-ec47-4d25-87cd-e618eba1c847
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DTSTAMP:20260720T002805Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260818T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20260818T193000
SUMMARY:Author Night at Hubbell Library: Jack B. McGuire
LOCATION:Cita Dennis Hubbell Library\nCita Dennis Hubbell Library
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Cita Dennis Hubbell Librar
 y;X-APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Cita Dennis Hubbell Library:geo:29.9531163,-90
 .0482518
GEO:29.9531163;-90.0482518
DESCRIPTION:Author Jack B. McGuire corrects the historical record and offe
 rs insights into the dangerous political landscape of 1930s Louisiana in t
 his definitive recounting of the assassination of Huey Long..\nhttps://new
 orleans.libnet.info/event/16662963
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>On September 8\, 1935\, Huey Long\, a Unit
 ed States senator and former Louisiana governor\, was fatally shot in a ba
 ck corridor of the Louisiana state capitol. Although the most widely accep
 ted theory holds that Dr. Carl Weiss\, son-in-law of Long&rsquo\;s politic
 al opponent Judge Benjamin Henry Pavy\, was responsible\, the assassinatio
 n remains one of the most debated events in American political history. <e
 m>In&nbsp\;Killing the Kingfish: The Huey Long Assassination</em>\, author
  Jack B. McGuire offers a comprehensive and revelatory examination of what
  really happened that night.</p>\n<p><em>Killing the Kingfish&nbsp\;</em>e
 xplores critical incidents leading up to the assassination\, including Lon
 g&rsquo\;s investigation of a murder plot in early 1935 and his battles wi
 th Judge Pavy. These events\, often overlooked by other historians\, are c
 rucial to understanding the volatile climate that surrounded Long&rsquo\;s
  leadership. The volume also presents previously undisclosed information\,
  including secret state investigative files that have never been made publ
 ic&mdash\;until now. McGuire uncovers secret plots to assassinate Long\, s
 ome involving local political figures and law enforcement officials. He de
 tails planned attempts on Long&rsquo\;s life originating from influential 
 factions in Louisiana. McGuire&rsquo\;s findings suggest that\, had Long n
 ot been killed when he was\, an ambush would likely have occurred within w
 eeks.</p>\n<p>McGuire&rsquo\;s scholarship not only corrects the historica
 l record but also offers essential insights into the dangerous political l
 andscape of 1930s Louisiana. Incorporating rare investigative materials\,&
 nbsp\;<em>Killing the Kingfish</em>&nbsp\;will be an invaluable resource f
 or scholars and readers interested in the true story behind Huey Long&rsqu
 o\;s tragic end.</p>\n<p>Jack B. McGuire&nbsp\;served as special assistant
  to the mayor of New Orleans\, press secretary to the mayor\, and director
  of public relations from 1964 to 1970 as well as a councilman-at-large fo
 r the city of Mandeville from 1984 to 2000. For over forty years he was an
  officer of Union Savings and Loan Association in New Orleans. He is autho
 r of&nbsp\;<em>Killing the Kingfish: The Huey Long Assassination</em>&nbsp
 \;and&nbsp\;<em>Win the Race or Die Trying: Uncle Earl's Last Hurrah</em>&
 nbsp\;and coauthor (with Walter Greaves Cowan) of&nbsp\;<em>Louisiana Gove
 rnors: Rulers\, Rascals\, and Reformers</em>\, all published by University
  Press of Mississippi.</p>\n<p><em>Sponsored by Friends of Hubbell Library
 .</em></p>\nhttps://neworleans.libnet.info/event/16662963
URL;VALUE=URI:https://neworleans.libnet.info/event/16662963
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