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- hearings. Oliver Stone's film "Nixon" included a part based on Butterfield s character; and the part was played by-Alexander Butterfield. Mr. Butterfield began by ob serving that the title of his talk could well be "Richard Nixon: The Oddest Man I Ever
- a pathetic picture of kCarthy in his final days: "He was not going t his Senate office any more. he was drinking hea ily, he was talking about th betrayal fall of his riend . ineteen fifty-six as an election ear, and Richard Nixon was giving a speech
- at the Library in October. Although Dr. Leuchtenburg's par ticular subject was the relatiomhip between FDR and Lyndon Johnson, he concluded his remarks with an observation about the shadow "Roosevelt continues to ca~t" over all modern presidents. "Even Richard
- , especially journalists, and in some cases people who were too young to remember that period, how absolutely taken aback they were, floored, by his enormous skill, especially in dealing with Congress. 3 again and treat him with some dis passion. Richard
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- Act (1964) 1964 Election 1968 (Year in general) 1968 Campaign Nixon, Pat Nixon, Richard M. Nixon, Richard M. - "Checkers" Speech Nixon, Richard M. - White House Material see also White House Tapes and Taping System Nixon, Richard M. - White House
- is named to the post upon the resignation of Senator Connally from the committee. 7/11 Eisenhower is nominated for the presidency at the Republican National Convention; Richard Nixon is chosen as the vice-presidential nominee. 7/16 Truman signs a new
- President Clinton never men tions are ""Lyndon Johnson""----cven ··1ast year when he rattled off the names of other presidents besides himself who had tried to reform America's [healthl system. he cited Harry Truman, John Kennedy. and Richard Nixon. I
- , Richard Nixon used a dog as a prop. Nixon was Dwight Eisenhower's vice presidential running mate, and the speech - unofficially named after the dog - saved his spot on the ticket. In rebutting allegations that a group of supporters had created a slush fund
- , Richard Nixon used a dog as a prop. Nixon was Dwight Eisenhower's vice presidential running mate, and the speech - unofficially named after the dog - saved his spot on the ticket. In rebutting allegations that a group of supporters had created a slush fund
- Heuvel, President of the Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Institute. William Emerson, director of the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library; Clarence Lyons, in charge of the Richard Nixon papers project at the National Archives; and John Fawcett, Assistant
- Cover: "Funeral Pyres." Artist: W. G. Laurence; U.S. Coast Guard Art Program 2 High SchoolTeachersStudyThe U.S. Congress Senate Historian Richard Baker speculates on "What the framers [of the Constitution] would recognize and what would surprise them
- , is gaining strong bipartisan support in Congress, although it is opposed by Richard Russell in the Senate. Carl Vinson on 1/4 says that single chief of staff would mean “national suicide” and praises the present system of the joint chiefs of staff. The Vinson
- Included is a written account by Benedict Arnold of his act of treason that nearly led to loss in the nation's fight for freedom. Another original letter, from Richard Henry Lee to General George Washington, was the first notifica tion Washington received
- Democratic senators hold a series of meetings as they return to Washington. 1/3 Congress convenes. Vice President Nixon welcomes LBJ (Lyndon Johnson) back to the Senate in his first appearance there since his heart attack. LBJ and Senator Knowland speak
- consisting of Harry Middleton, Elspeth Rostow, and George Christian (right) about her memoir, Personal History. Among her observations: • She does not know who ''Deep Throat" of Watergate fame is. • The Nixon administration was the most dangerous in her
- to be complete or definitive. discoverlbj.org Nixon announces his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. Miss Slatterly of Senator Douglas’ office delivers a letter to LBJ signed by Douglas and other senators requesting a meeting
- point you saw something that stood out from the normal crowd shots as impressive as those crowd shots could be. Richard Nixon was elected Presi dent in 1968. It seems like ,the blink of an eye-the time from taking those photographs of the new President
- David Eisenhower, grandson of Presideni Dwight Eisenhower. He sold a copy of it to then-Vice President Richard Nixon for fifteen cents. He has been writing ever since. Library staffers, docents and guests from the University assembled in the Library
- their hands over the first volume of Robert A. Caro's hostile biography ... Some Washington reporters gasp. Sure, there was much lo attack. But was thi the man we watched In Congress and the White House all those years? How did the nation survive? - Richard L
- , Alvia J. Wardlaw Not Pictured: Radcliffe Baile);, John T. Biggers, Elizabeth Catlett, Michael Ray Charles, Michael Cummings, Colette Gaiter, Richard Gary, Greg Henry, Jacob Lawrence, Steiphen Marc, Erick M. Murray, Gordon Parks, Faith Ringgold, John T
- . in my opinion. Julie Eisenho\\er, daughter or former Pr sident and Mr . Richard Nixon. talked about Pat Nixon; TJ,e l. n· told Story, her poignant memoir of her mother. I thmk her particular contrihut1un - one that she will prohahly be most rcmemhercd
- for all of us." Memories of a Royal ·visit By Harry Middleton, LBJ Lihrary and Mmeum Direcl/lr, E111erit11.1· Queen Elizabeth'sGoldenJubileecal.led to mind her trip to Austin in May, 1991. Governor Ann Richards was host ess to Lbe royal visit. She
- their annual meeting at the Library at the time of the opening of the World War II exln'bition. Standing are: Ralph Bledsoe, Reagan Library; John Taylor, Nixon Library; Ben Zobrist, Truman Library; Richard Norton Smith, Hoover Library; John Fawcett, Assistant
- this nation's all about, and who understand the 6 problems we face. And who get there without just passing a lit mus t st of party loyalty. "There haven't really been many presidents in our lifetime who've done so," Strauss said. Franklin Roosevelt, Richard
- Among lssuc Numb-er LXXI April 30, I 999 Famed Photographer Duncan on Exhibit The blank stare of a weary Khe Sanh defender ... the raised fist of a combative Richard M. Nixon ... the Japanese surrender aboard the U. .S. Missouri ... a jubilant
- , they encountered an outlook thar was uniquely American, albeit mythically so. The ranch became Johnson's 15 retreat, just as John F. Kennedy had Hyannisport and later. Richard M. Nixon had San Clemente and George H. W. Bush had Kennebunkport. During his presidency
- in the Senate is 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans and 1 Independent (Wayne Morse). Morse votes with the Republicans on Senate organization, however, and Vice President Nixon breaks the 48-48 tie, allowing the Republicans to organize the Senate. Knowland remains
- of security-classified documents is strictly governed by law and executive order President Nixon's Executive Order 11652 in 1972 provided that when security-classified documents became 30 years old, they were to be declassified automatically (except
- Roosevelt. (Below) Ronald Reagan with Nixon, Ford and Carter, October 8, 1981 (Right) WASHING10N, Jan. 20--THE SITUA TION DRAWS MIXED REACTIONS-Outgoing President Harry Truman, at right, and Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower, in center, appear to be sharing a joke
- !.rdcncy. (The actual recordings amounted to seven times thi.: material ultimate!) used in the book.) Beginning with the :.iss ssination of President cnnedy and nding with th' return to the LBJ Ranch Lh day Richard Nixon was inaugurated. thl.! diary
- warned of tragedy. In mid1964 Senator Richard Russell or Georgia told LBJ that Vietnam wa. ·'the damned worst mes. J ever . aw, and I don't like to brag." And LBJ responded glumly, "I've been think ing that way for the past six months." An occasional
- concerns about Vietnam with numerous people, including President D,vight Eisenhower, Sen ators Mike Man ·field and Richard Russell, and Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. There are approximately 18 hours of recorded conversations from thi • time p riod
- , contains more than 4,000 items of political memorabilia from the campaigns of George Washington through Richard Nixon. In this bicen tennial year. the Library sponsored four special exhibits: The Presidents on the Presidency, American Politics Through
- Leader Scott Lucas and Democratic Whip Francis Myers are defeated; Richard Nixon defeats Helen Gahagan Douglas in California Senate race. 11/8 Warren G. Moore, U.S. attorney in Tyler, sponsors a get-together breakfast for LBJ with his supporters. LBJ
- and Charlie Parker replacing the big bands. And there were Chuck Berry, Little Richard. and of course Elvis. In literature there was the con tentious fiction of Norman Mailer, Salinger's Catcher in the Rye, and Kerouac's 011 the Road. Hollywood mirror d
- by Richard Neuberger to delete the authorization for Echo Park Dam. Upper Colorado River project advocates ultimately reach a compromise with the conservationists under which the project’s backers agree to drop the proposed Echo Park Dam
- than 4,000 polilical items ~ from Washington's campaign to Nixon's. Smet> then this "instant collection" has been expanded by purchases and donations. The collection now includes buttons, medallions, photos, a painting of George Washing ton, and Jimmy
- .; O'Neil Ford, architect; Richard Hunt, sculptor; Judith Jamison, dancer; Robert Merrill, opera singer; Joshua Taylor, Director, National Collection of Fme Arts, Smithsonian Institution; and James Wyeth, painter. Summarizer: Kenneth Prescott, Chairman
- . Then the publisher sub stantially raised the amount of the offer. Ms. Smith's memory suddenly improved; she had done some inter esting things, after all. "l had flown around the world with Malcolm Forbes. I sat next to Richart.I Nixon at Malcolm's funeral. l had
- Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. father, according to his ,Richard Adler, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, "would have been •. Guedaliahou Shiva, Mr. and richer than my mother if he Mrs. Howard • Johnson, Mia hadn't traded his interest in Farrow and Norman Mailer. Bayer