Discover Our Collections
Limit your search
Tag- Digital item (5)
- Baker, Donald M. (1)
- Fletcher, Thomas W. (1)
- Hechinger, John W. (1)
- Tolmach, Eric (1)
- White, William S. (1)
- 1969-03-05 (5)
- Civil disorders (3)
- Assassinations (1)
- Beautification (1)
- Crime and law enforcement (1)
- King, Martin Luther, Jr., 1929-1968 (1)
- Text (5)
- Oral history (5)
5 results
- , and it was what appeared to be an exciting group that was shaping up. G: What were you asked to do? T: Well, specifically I was asked to keep the press off Shriver's back. I had been a newspaperman, and Pat knew this, and I'm told that that's the way Moynihan
- of overpowering when you see him coming up from that 4 or 5 o'clock nap. He was looking ruddy and like he'd been out of the sauna and sunbathed --freshly pressed clothes and a folder in his hand. how are you, John? Good to see you. He said, '~ell, Come over
Oral history transcript, William S. White, interview 1 (I), 3/5/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
(Item)
- ., N.W., Washington, D.C. This is Dorothy Pierce McSweeny. Mr. White, I want to begin our interview with a brief backgrounder on your very long journalistic career which began in 1927 with Associated Press. It was through AP that you first came
- to the White House." I said, "Why?" He said, "I can't tell you." So I was able to find a place for my wife and kids to stay at a motel, and the FBI got my suit pressed for me, got on the airplane, landed at Andrews Air Force Base, arrived at the White House
- it was a summer camp for children project that was begun and then there was some public outcry, at least in the press, and there was supposed to be a communist couple that ran the camp-- I've forgotten the exact details--but anyway the end result was that OEO cut