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  • the children’s ward, a little engagement that Mrs. Kennedy had made some weeks ago and had asked me to keep. I took Lucy and Beth Jenkins with me, and we had baskets of toys to distribute among the children. The people were lined up out front: Dr. Schultz
  • the President just could not have anyone laying down a commission or proclamation that would give aid and comfort to HanOi and so that is the way it got out. We sure didn't start it. DALEY: Thanks. WATSON: And I know - DALEY: Ok, Marvin, fine. (Daley
  • Humanitarian aid
  • • - cuta out the fat. Hwt•. W. lheM•• Joliinson 2 -· cuta out SO, 000. Walt Roatow: We won't get NPT signing if this happen•. Secretary Clifford: That'• right. There i• a thaw in the Soviets now. may be able to get a reduction on both aides. We The Pr
  • 1u.au.. 1a Ida He •alcl tlael'• a W, ..al abou lCaclael •• daa Attonar Gaural •aid IL• wa••'t fl.Hllflad, ta.c JOG •laoald lmow &bas •om• of tJMm told ~atlaad abut KacbeL I 1ma1me Eutlaad will P" u a little aoable. •ta&•. al•• wa• So. will JM pc la
  • before I sent the budget to the Congress. I have about "imaged out." If Mills has an answer then let's see it. I understand that you are even considering a 30% cut in foreign aid. Congressman Albert: I do know that it looks as though poverty will be cut
  • . The Pre•W-* a1ked Wm U Ile wu Pint to sf.ve a copy of th• ·wnld. .,.. •am• :repon to~~· alMI he Aid tbt_u yo•••• "That'• 1ood. l:ach time Mm nlut• J:a1m and aay it'• on. th• P1'eatdent'1 bl1tructioa-·w.'r• be,tnntn1 a little policy of 1etUD1 alo111
  • Tour Army contract to Weatherhead Co., Cle v eland, Ohio ($7,670,250) Sent Presidential message to Mrs. John Gorni, on occasion of 80th b'day AID contract to the Eico Lubricant Corp., Cle v eland, Ohio ($26, 784) and the Lubrizol Corp., Cle v eland
  • in the White House? And then back to the Truman Balcony to meet Walter Reuther. We had iced tea and I listened to him mostly. to him about beautification. ■ . iiviv,■ ■ ■:• : ■:-- . I had wanted to talk ^ . I had wanted to enlist his own aid as a ^.' 3
  • . and shook h.:. nds with ev e rybody, Ph\Ui s c.:un c: up to me and said, "You're in aking votes ev er y minute, 11 "This means a lot to all of us and our friends. 11 and Lorr~iine s aid, I foel so rry about not havi 11g taken the lrip out W est o.nd
  • at 91. The House is more of a problem. In the Senate we got all of Model Cities, poverty, housing, conservation and other bills, although foreign aid was treated roughly. But I can 1t fuss at the Congress. This hasn't been an 80th Congress. This year
  • routine, with, I think, equally good resu lts. E lo ise and H om er w e re v e r y h elpful, as w e re a ll the la rg e c o te r ie of handsome aides, m o s tly from the A i r F o r c e . ^ MEMORANDUM THE W H I TE HOUSE WASHINGTON T u e sday, M a r c
  • Foreign aid
  • from Lynda Johnson; wedding present from Ethiopia; foreign aid bill passed; packing suitcases for Luci Johnson; LBJ on boat with several ambassadors; Lady Bird dines with Luci and Betty Beale; long conversation with Luci Johnson
  • Lady Bird visits with volunteers working on Mrs. Kennedy's mail in the EOB, WH telephone operators, and WHCF; meeting with Walter Jenkins and J.B. West about household matters; lunch with Lynda Johnson; article about spelling of Luci Johnson's name
  • and Kaplan have done a good job. Secretary Rusk: We are in disastrous situation on aid. # # # .P blica•ioR Requires Pe""iuion of eopyright Hora.r.-W. Thcm~s Johnson 11 ') E. C. ! .:' ~ :::::., ~ :c. .:; . :~ (b) \Vhite Hnur.e (;-::.i ~ i 2
  • e r e so m e 45 y o u n g s te r s who w o r k e d on the H ill in C o n g r e s s m e n 's o r S e n a t o r 's o f fic e s a n d in r v a r i o u s C a b in e t D e p a r t m e n t s a n d a t OE O a n d AID, a n d o u r 6 o r so h e r e in the W
  • in g m ad e v e r y c le a r by C la r k that it w a s b e in g c o m m is s io n e d and w o u ld b e p aid fo r by the W hite H o u se H is to r ic a l A s s o c ia tio n , a n d m y o n ly o b lig a tio n w a s to s i t fo r it . And that th e u
  • s e x p e r i e n c e a, ■ i n a u t h o r i t y aro u n d h im - —/ Aid e to a b o u t f i v e p r e s i d e n t s , I t h i n k i t is,^— I was p ro u d t o h a v e him on o u r team . We c a l l e d him and M arie a l s o and th e n C a t h e r i
  • p y and i t d o e s my h e a r t good t o s e e him t h i s w ay . And R o b e r t a V i n s o n . She, t o o , was one o f t h e o n e s I p a r t i c u l a r l y w a n te d t o com e. And t h e r e was M rs. R o o s e v e l t ’ s m aid o f 30 y e
  • good g u e s t, M r s . S tra u b , w h o se h u sb a n d i s A s s is ta n t A d m in is tr a to r f o r AID, p r e tty , a n a s s e t to the ta b le , a n d a s m u c h in lo v e with. W ash in g to n a s l a m . R o b e r t M a s s ji^ ^ w ho w ro
  • * s r o o m - - s h e ’l l b e in g w o rk in g th is s u m m e r . w ho is in th e m aid *s r o o m . S u sa n S tep h e n so n And so w ill L a fa y e D a v is , And I had brought G ertru d e and h e r th r e e c h ild r e n - - H a z e l, E th e
  • - A V ie t-N a m C ivilian S e rv ic e A w ards - - that w as moving and sweet. F o r m e r A m b a s s a d o r L o d g e w a s w i t h u s on the s t a g e , a n d a s m a l l g r o u p of c i v i l i a n s , w o r k e r s in AID, m e m b e r s I b e l
  • . And these are the recordings he made of telephone conversation.s. We don't know why but we do know that he was a man uniquely of the telephone. This president who did not compose memorandum or write letters, or compose letters used the telephone, as one of his aides once said
  • I w o u ld w r ite , a b o u t o u r g o o d b y e g ift, th e little C h ild r e n 's G a r d e n Aa^Jjri^ (^rtd kouj 9 ko p e d j i t tuouJid be uAe.d and- en^oy,ed. Jin ik e '^uJiun£.. A n d ihanhA J. 6 kJijn a n d aid. th e W h ite H o u s e
  • a u g h te rs o f te n a n t f a r m e r s w o re s h ir t s a n d d r e s s e s m a d e o u t of ffaxgmoc flou r s a c k s . S om ebody in t h a t AID p r o g r a m m u s t h a v e a p a s t th a t g o e s b a c k to t h a t . • ,i ■M ■: •V