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A group of unidentified individuals posing on the Capitol steps with Congressman Arch Moore, Jr. and his wife Shelley Riley Moore.
President Lyndon B. Johnson signing S. 3, the Appalachian Regional Development Act. The President is surrounded by members of Congress.
Governor Arch A. Moore signing the Black Lung bill (House Bill No. 1040) that ended a three-week strike by 42,000 coal miners. This was the first legislation in the country recognizing black lung as a compensable occupation disease.
Gerald Ford sitting at a desk looking at bill H.R. 2580. Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. is leaning over his shoulder pointing out something in the bill. Two other unidentified men are standing with Moore. The photograph is signed: "To Arch A. Moore, one of my closest of friends who over the years has done as much for a better nation and a finer world. Warmest personal regards. Gerald R. Ford."
Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. with a group of DRIVE members in his office. Repeal of 14(b) was the subject of discussion when DRIVE ladies visited their legislators during a recent motorcade in Washington, D.C. Left to right: Jane Hall, Freda Martino, Martha Tucker,  Agnes Evans (seated), Vierdeen Landhom, and Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr.
Congressmen Arch Moore, William McCulloch, and Gerald Ford looking at  H.Res. 598.
Congressmen Arch A. Moore, Jr. and Frank Horton (N.Y.) sitting at a desk talking. The photograph is signed, "To an outstanding and talented legislator and one I am proud to work with in the Congress. With warm regards, Frank Horton".
Congressman William M. McCulloch signing a document. Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. is sitting beside him.
Outlook for legislation that will affect the coal industry is being discussed by Congressman Arch A. Moore, Jr. (center) with Robert E. Lee Hall, vice president of the National Coal Association (right) and G. Don Sullivan associate director of Government Relations. They agreed that residual oil imports and subsidized atomic electric power are the major threats to continued increase in coal output, which that year will exceed 500 million tons. West Virginia's production, which accounts for almost one-third of the nation's total, is running at more than 7 percent above the 1964 output.