LBJ's 1941 U.S. Senate campaign loss; extension of the Selective Service Act; the bombing of Pearl Harbor; LBJ volunteering for active military duty; LBJ and John Connally in California; LBJ's contact with his congressional office while he served in the navy; Weber witnessing LBJ's last will and testament; Weber's and LBJ's awareness of how the navy was doing in the war; the decision to have Lady Bird Johnson sign LBJ's correspondence while he was away on military duty; Lady Bird Johnson, Nellie Connally, and Mary Rather working in LBJ's congressional office; Lady Bird Johnson's meeting with Undersecretary of War Robert Lovett; staff members assigned to particular office duties, such as speaking to Texas constituents; LBJ's Silver Star award; Colonel Sam Anderson; author Robert Caro's writings about LBJ; Sam Rayburn's campaign to call congressmen who were serving in the military back to Congress; LBJ's schedule after returning from war and his work on the House Naval Affairs Committee; Weber's visit to the USS Missouri.