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  • Dispensary in Washington, D.C., under Dr. [George] Burkley. Dr. Burkley was the commanding officer there, and when Dr. Burkley was chosen as physician at the White House under President Kennedy, I was one of the persons that went up there. I was a hospital
  • had at least one young southern senator, too, he had to do something with, and that was Price Daniel. And there may have been some trades there. Besides which, the commit­ tee that he put Kennedy on, as I recall, was the Labor [and Public Welfare
  • and birth control and so on . It is best illustrated by the fact that President Eisenhower said shortly before he left office, this was something no government had any business dealing with . And, as a matter of fact, during Kennedy's time, he had
  • were at home? W: When Kennedy was assassinated? G: Yes. W: Yes, we were at home. G: Do you remember when the first time was you talked to LBJ after that? W: I don't know whether he came down here or whether we went to Washington. We went so
  • Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] 17 C: Oh, yes, that 1 s right. It's more folklore than a ny thin g . Lord, I've heard so much fo l k lore though about Eisenhower and Kennedy that we j ust have added to the folklore about
  • don't need to do more than sort of place it as part of the backdrop, because this stuff was going up all the time in draft form, but this was typical of President Johnson's period as of President Kennedy's before it--that a great deal of the most
  • of the Democratic committee was Vann Kennedy and he announced that Lyndon had an 87-vote lead, and Wirtz moved that the subcommittee accept that count. So that is a scene in the hotel I will long remember. You could cut the tension with a knife. Coke Stevenson had
  • Robert Kennedy was appointed as Attorney General he appointed Dave Hackett, who had been his college roommate-G: An Olympic hockey player? S: Right--to look into problems of juvenile delinquency. As first parts of that effort, Dave came to the Bureau
  • meant Kennedy. When he talked about his conversation with Dean, you knew it was Rusk. When he talked about anybody in any position at all, he used nicknames and first names, and I think he had the chief justice of the Supreme Court that came out
  • on several projects for President Kennedy. In the mid-fifties I had also come down and met President Eisenhower on an anti-inflation program that the Advertising Council was running. But I found being one of fifteen young men seated in two rows
  • , and really "agency" isn't the correct word for them. They go by many other names--sometimes they're called commissions, sometimes panels, sometimes committees, and sometimes task forces. The term "task force" developed, I think, in either the late Kennedy