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  • and Veterans 1968 Task Force on Workmen's Disability Income Stewart Orville Udall Freeman 12/1/67 10/26/67 Sargent Shriver Alan Boyd Robert McNamara 1/19/68 No date 11/22/67 10/19/67 Betty Furness Ramsey Clark No date 10/68 Eugene V. Ros tow Wilbur
  • . Valenti Lee C. White 3:30p.m. "Educatwn and Health" Moderator: Corinne C. (Lindy) Boggs Panelists: Joseph A. Califano, Jr. Douglass Cater Wilbur J. Cohen Augustus F. Hawkins Francis Keppel Lawrence F. O'Brien The flaws they saw in the Great Society were
  • to stablish a permanent endowment for the Friends of the Library in Mrs. Johnson's name Former Ambassador Edward . Clark announced during the evening the success of that effort - the goal of $1 milJion was surpassed by m re than $250,000. It i especially
  • dinner in honor of Tom Clark. 1/21 LBJ attends Alfalfa Dinner with Senator Tom Connally. Late January – Early February Over the opposition of Austin City Councilwoman Emma Long [and?] organized labor, Herman Brown gets a $68,900 contract for the city
  • Hannegan, Arthur Bagby, Ed Clark, Albert Jackson, William Kittrell, Arch Underwood, Sam Rayburn, Representatives Pickett, Combs and Lyle., 1/23 LBJ went to see Grace Tully to tell her that the Federal Judge in Austin had died and to remind her of Alvin
  • of Members Cabinet Meeting 11/23/63 Cables (from Saigon) Cables - White House Distribution and Handling Califano, Joseph A., Jr. Camel Driver (Bashir Ahmed) "Camelot Documents" Camp David Camp Swift Campaign Contributions [1966] Campaign Headquarters (Pre
  • ident Johnson s chief as­ sistant for domestic legislation, Joseph A. Califano Jr. had unique insights into LBJ's deepest fears about the impact that the Viet­ nam War might have on his be­ loved Great Society. He began his remarks under the live oaks
  • with Chalmers Roberts; Congressman Fisher and Lewis Seibert; Willard Simmons; J.R. Parten. Addresses Big Brothers Dinner at Mayflower. 1/25 Smithsonian Board of Regents meeting. Meets during day with Sen. Hayden; Clark Thompson; Roland Boyd; Fred Korth. Talks
  • a gathering in Speaker Rayburn’s office with President Truman, Stuart Symington, Tom Clark, et al. 1/5 LBJ is appointed to the Armed Services Committee and the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee in the Senate. President Truman delivers his State
  • Alfalfa Clun dinner. Meets with Justice Tom Clark after the dinner. 1/27 Sunday. Breakfast at The Elms with Russell, Reedy, Busby. Later goes to Camp David for the night with CTJ, the girls, and the Thornberrys. 1/28 LBJ, Lynda, Homer Thornberry return
  • an important convert when Joseph A. Califano, Jr., Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense, but soon to join the Johnson staff, wrote to Bill Moyers advocating the Marsh idea. During 1965 Presidential aides continued to suggest pos­ sible appointees
  • in 1995 and 1998. he orked with an international ream to write Global Scenarios f r Shell Inter­ national in London-. to1;es about the future of the world for the next thirt year·. he has r cently edited a book in conjunction with Joseph Jaworski
  • papers are nine former CabineL officers: Joseph W. Barr, Alan Boyd, Ramsey Clark. Clark Clifford. Henry Fowler, Marvin Walson, ,John Gardner, Dean Rusk and RoberL Wood. OLher major acquisitions indude Lhe one million Drew Pearson papers, and Lhe
  • press conference jointly held by her and six other persons identifiE>d with the Kennedy and Johnson Administra­ tions: Senator Hubert Humphrey, Robert Kennedy Jr., Clarence Mitchell, Joseph A. Califano, Kenneth O'Donnell, and E:sther Peterson
  • and Manges Joseph C. Swidler, Leva, Hawes, Symington, Martin and Op­ penheimer W.W. Rostow, Professor Economics and History, The University of Texas at Austin Roger B. Smith, Executive Vice President, General Motors Corp. John Gardner, Author; Chairman
  • reunion. They are: Willard Wirtz (labor), Alexander Trowbridge (Commerce), Joseph Barr (Treasury), John Gardner (HEW), Clark Clifford (Defense), Robert Wood (HUD), Alan Boyd (Transportation), Rober,t McNamara (Defense), Anthony Celebrezze (HEW), Orville
  • supporters hope that such pre-convention meetings will spread throughout the state. The group adopted a resolution calling for an uninstructed delegation and for support for a presidential nominee who could lead the nation “out of chaos.” 3/26 Joseph
  • Reception, 9 p.m. 2/11 Ed Clark is in Washington. 2/19 Truman speaks at Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C. His speech is broadcast over nationwide radio; he criticizes the reactionary response to his State of the Union
  • and to have the members selected by the entire Democratic senatorial caucus, not LBJ. Clark makes a motion to establish regulations for calling meetings of the caucus, criticizing LBJ for calling meetings infrequently. Clark withdraws his motion after LBJ
  • Deathe, Bolton, Elmo Brown, Chuck Brooks and Charles Howell. 2/14-2/25 At the 20th Congress of Soviet Communists Party in Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev proclaims a new party line, including destruction of Joseph Stalin as national idol. The rush to “de
  • Busby, Joseph Califano, Ramsey Clark, David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, John K nnelb Galbraith, Barry Goldwater, Ann Land rs. David McCullough, Daniel Patrick Moynihan. Charle Robb, D an I WANT □ You will have free admission to all the other
  • with McPher:on and d me tic adviser Joseph Cali fan . LBJ casually announced that he might not run fi r reelection. The two aides sat stunned. Finally McPh r­ son stammered, "You have to run." LBJ's eyes fixed upon him with laser-like intensity. "Why do I have
  • succeed him. 'This is what it is like on a typical day,' he said to [Clark! Clifford. 'We had an inadvertent intrusion into Cambodia. We lost a B· 52 with four IJ-bombs aboard. We had an intelli­ gence ship captured by the North Koreans: Clifford 1-milcd
  • a distinguished array of experts from the lields f political science, his ory and journalism. Among the po itical scientists w re Joseph Cooper, Rice niversity; oger Davidson. Library of C ngress; Richard Fenn , niversity of Rochester· Sam Kernell. Brookings
  • . They feel that they are entitled to a pro-labor man in his place, since he had the best labor record of any member of either house. Andy Biemiller would prefer someone like Church, while Meany would like Clark to get the position. Reedy notes that they have
  • Rayburn. Stevenson, Kefauver, Fulbright, Tom Clark and Bill Kittrell also attend. Later LBJ attends a stag dinner at Clark Clifford’s for Truman. Earlier in the week Clifford had asked LBJ to attend saying that Truman had asked that LBJ be among the eight
  • of Amb.assador Joseph Kennedy, Palm Beach :, : ·speech, Democratic Party Dinner, Miami .... :. . .·,_ ....'.. ·September 11, 1964 . . . View Damage from Hurricane Dora, Jacksonville ,.Re·marks, Naval Air Station . . :··· . :_ September 15, 1964
  • , park·, and monu­ ments in Washington are w II docu­ mented. But that was far from all she did. Mrs. Johnson wa very much involved in the negotiations that 8 led to the creation of the Joseph Hirshhorn Museum and she played a significant part
  • . In the House, Charles Halleck defeats Joseph Martin for minority leader. Martin had served as the Republican leader since 1939. Rayburn is re-elected speaker. The Senate consists of 64 Democrats and 34 Republicans, including 2 senators from the new state
  • will be with us. It has been with us since peo­ ple first began to grunt and make s1gns-becaus ou can bet that in the beginning was the unconfirmed rumor, th hint nf scandal­ ous doings in the rums of Pompe11. Liz Smith Joseph . Califano, Jr., one-time sped l
  • as WilLiam Bundy, Horace Busby, Joseph Califano, Ramsey Clark, David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, John Kenneth Galbraith, Ban-y G Jdwater, Ann Landers, David McCullough, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Charles Robb, Dean Rusk, Liz Smith, William Westmoreland
  • is critical of the tight money policy followed by the administration. Ed Clark cables LBJ urging him to oppose passage of a bill sponsored by Senator Neuberger which would regulate billboard advertising on federally-owned lands next to federal highways. Gerry
  • regular Sunday radio broadcast, LBJ hosts five Texas congressmen and gives them an opportunity to discuss specialized issues: Clark Fisher of San Angelo spoke on the new defense program; Wingate Lucas of Fort Worth on the outlook for labor legislation
  • to suppress a major news story affecting the national security." Two CLARK CLIFFORD ABE FORTAS hours later, at 8:09 p.m., United Press International broke the story, and On a friend's behalf, •n ffioo ·, 22 :\, 1 TIME, OCTOBER 23, 1964 j AtomJ
  • to suppress a major news story affecting the national security." Two CLARK CLIFFORD ABE FORTAS hours later, at 8:09 p.m., United Press International broke the story, and On a friend's behalf, •n ffioo ·, 22 :\, 1 TIME, OCTOBER 23, 1964 j AtomJ
  • FOR RELEASE AFTER Z:OO P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 Office of the Press Secretary to Mr s. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE REMARKS OF MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON AT COLUMBIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Dean Clark, Governor Ellington, Students