Here... give this one a try:
Yes, Earl Warren (1891-1974), the 14th Chief Justice of the United States, was a Freemason. He was active in Freemasonry, rising to become the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of California.
Yes, Bill Decker, who served as Sheriff of Dallas County from 1956 to 1966, was a member of the Freemasons. He was affiliated with Dallas Lodge No. 760, where he was listed among notable members in the field of law enforcement.
Additionally, Decker was a 33rd Degree Scottish Rite Mason, indicating a high level of achievement within the Scottish Rite branch of Freemasonry.
Yes, Lyndon B. Johnson was a Freemason. He was initiated into Johnson City Lodge No. 561 in Johnson City, Texas, in 1937. However, his connection to Freemasonry was somewhat limited, and he never became deeply involved in the organization. Johnson was reportedly more focused on his political career, and while he was a member, he did not prominently participate in Masonic activities.
Yes, Jesse E. Curry, who served as Chief of the Dallas Police Department from 1960 to 1966, was a member of the Freemasons.
Yes, Arlen Specter, who served as a U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania from 1981 to 2011, was affiliated with Freemasonry. According to the Masonic Library and Museum of Pennsylvania, he is listed among notable Freemasons from Philadelphia.
Additionally, the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania's Freemason Magazine mentions that Specter received citations from the office of Pennsylvania U.S. Senator, Arlen Specter, among other representatives.
And check out these Warren Commission Freemasons:
Allen Dulles: The former CIA Director and a commission member, Dulles was associated with the Freemasons. His involvement in intelligence and international affairs was complemented by his participation in various fraternal organizations.
John McCloy: Serving as the High Commissioner for Germany post-World War II, McCloy was linked to Freemasonry. His roles in both the public and private sectors were influenced by his affiliations with such organizations.
Gerald Ford: Before becoming President, Ford was a U.S. Congressman and a member of the Warren Commission. He was initiated into Freemasonry in 1949, reflecting his engagement with fraternal societies.
Hale Boggs: A Congressman from Louisiana, Boggs was known to have connections with Freemasonry, which influenced his political and personal life.
Richard Russell: Serving as a Senator from Georgia, Russell's involvement with Freemasonry is documented, highlighting his commitment to its principles.
John Cooper: A Senator from Kentucky, Cooper's affiliation with Freemasonry is noted, reflecting the organization's influence in his personal and professional endeavors.
