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Courtesy John R. WHITE, JOHN COYLE (1924–1995).
John Coyle White, Texas Commissioner of Agriculture, U.S. Deputy Secretary of Agriculture, and chairman of Democratic National Committee, son of Edward Hilliard White and Carrie Lou (Campbell) White, the youngest of three children, was born near Newport, Clay County, Texas on November 26, 1924. He was raised on his father's tenant farm in Clay County in the during the poverty of the.
A teacher and his older sister, Marie, encouraged him to work hard and excel in school. He graduated from Iowa Park High School in 1942 and was able to go to college because he won a Sears & Roebuck nationwide contest for a $100 F.A.A. Achievement scholarship for college tuition. He went to Texas Technological College (now Texas Tech University), the nearest college to his home, with less than a dollar in his pocket.
Since the family did not have a working automobile, White likely walked and hitchhiked to school and even slept in a field during his earliest days in attendance. At Texas Tech he was able to earn money by working as a janitor, dishwasher, and bellhop.
Known as “Red White” because of his bright red hair, he was popular with his fellow students and won his first election as head cheerleader. Ce Freza Mi Se Potriveste Programa. (After graduation he preferred to be called “John C.”) While he was at Texas Tech, he met and married Mary Jean Prince, and he graduated with a B.S. Degree in agriculture in 1946. Their first son John Richard White was born the same year.
After working as a teacher of veterans vocational agriculture in north central Texas, White managed farms and taught agricultural courses at Midwestern University in Wichita Falls from 1947 to 1950. White, at age twenty-five, was elected Commissioner of Agriculture in 1950 “in one of the most stunning political upsets in the annals of Texas history.” He defeated a slate of candidates to emerge in the run-off with J. McDonald who had held the post for twenty years. At that time, White was the youngest man ever to be elected to Texas statewide office and the youngest person elected Commissioner of Agriculture in the United States. (He was actually twenty-four years old when he was running for the office and twenty-five years by the time he was sworn in). Shortly after his election, the January 1, 1951, issue of Life magazine listed him as one of the fourteen young people in the nation who were “Hope For The Future.” After his election in 1950, the White family moved from Witchita Falls to Austin where they joined the First Baptist Church.
And Mary Jean had two more sons—Edward Prince White and Jake Rayburn White. The underwent its first major overhaul under White’s leadership. The agency’s six divisions were made into three—Marketing, Quarantine & Inspections, and Seed—and organized within a central administrative branch. White decentralized the department into six regional offices throughout the state with Austin serving as the main headquarters. Consequently, the reorganization of the agency resulted in an increase in efficiency with no need for an increase in appropriations; it was the only state agency that did not have to request the Texas legislature for greater funding. Without significantly hiring more staff, White improved the agency's services “by an increase in regulatory and inspection work of 44% the first year and 62% the second year.” The department had grown to seven district offices across the state by 1972. When White first entered Texas politics, candidates for statewide offices had to run every two years.
In his next election in 1952 White faced a tough decision. Was heading up the Republican ticket, and most candidates saw that as the winning ticket. Texas Governor led statewide Democratic officials to cross-file as Republicans to help Eisenhower carry Texas. Based on the advice of U.S.
House Speaker and after threatening to sue the Texas secretary of state, White got his name removed from the Republican ballot. X Change Alternative 2 English Patch. He was the only candidate not to cross-file. He was loyal to the and said, “The voters are entitled to have a choice between political parties and candidates, but I believe a state official should respect and honor the party which is supporting him.” In 1957 White suffered the only major political defeat of his career when he ran for the U.S. Senate in a special election for the seat vacated by Senator. Won that election, and White continued as Commissioner of Agriculture.