Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

184 results

  • Prime Minister Indira Gandhi from President Johns n 1/24/66 possible classified information lp e.~~
  • LBJ and Lady Bird to arrival ceremonies for Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India; Lady Bird has desk work, reads, and has hair done; Lady Bird describes the exchange of gifts; formal photographs; Lady Bird mentions several guests; receiving line
  • Lady Bird breakfasts with LBJ; Lady Bird appointment with Indira Gandhi of India; Lady Bird's lunch with Jane Everhard about Fine Arts Committee; reception for wives of National Academy of Sciences members; LBJ's impromptu speech about "can-do
  • : Yes. Yes, very well. It was the warmest place; I think it was 120 degrees at the airport when they landed. Nehru was cordial. His daughter, Indira Gandhi, was a member of his staff who helped greet us there. Of course, Nehru was the principal
  • the hell have you done about Indira '~at Gandhi's visit? She's going to be here in two days, and I don't have a damned thing. Will you please get onto it?" I did not say to him, "Mr. President, I mentioned that to you '~r. this morning." So he said
  • ON THE INDIANS HE .-L~.D FOR CLJR)jIN- THt CARELESS M-'D S0~1ETIMES IRRESPOr-JSIBLE STATEL1ENTS F' SUCH INDIAN Ll::ADERS AS INDIRA GANDHL CHAGLA, ETr,. OWES BT • • I IExcerpts from Bowles/ L. K. Jha Dialogue* re Shastri Visit - R WK comments on visit
  • containing Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's letter ·dated 23rd January addressed to you. With my highest regard and esteem , Yours sincerely, (B. K. Nehru) Ambassador of India His Excellency Lyndon B. Johnson, The President of the United States, The White
  • President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent to India were so outspokenly sympathetic to Gandhi and to the Indian freedom cause that their with­ drawal was requested by the Viceroy. After independence America was the first nation to offer technical assistance
  • , what she wanted to do was to meet some of the active women in the country. She had started having a periodic luncheon when that term that none of us really liked: "women doers luncheons." I guess the first one was the luncheon that she had for Indira
  • of the grave--Tito was an old doddering dodo by that time, and Mrs. [Indira] Gandhi was in power, but she still followed Nehru, and when Nasser said he wanted the troops withdrawn, they said, "Well, of course." And without waiting for--and I think he really
  • in relying on the written word of the President of the United States. He believed that Nixon could make good. But because of Watergate he couldn't. In fact, it's interesting, we had dinner at the White House when Mrs. [Indira] Gandhi came over. My wife
  • -6:18 H. E. Romulo Betancourt April 27 11 :06-11 :23 Indira Gandhi 5:30-5:51 Eric Williams - Tobago April 29 10:50-11:05 11:20-11:28 11:3.6-11:40 R. A. Butler CENTO Foreign Ministers PM Erkin THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 11 - May 5
  • , that was not a very difficult proposition either because you had widespread drought in India and strong bipartisan support that there should be some assistance rendered. G: Did the administration use this program to exact some reforms from Indira Gandhi's 16 LBJ
  • message from Shrima ti Indira Gand~i, Prime Minister of Indiai which has been received at this Embassy telegraphi cally. With my high regard and esteem, I Yours sincex:ely, ruJ (B.K. N e h ~ Ambassador of India His Exc e llency Lyndon B. Johnson
  • Series description: This series consists of files created by White House aides at the request of Lyndon B. Johnson. The files contain correspondence, including correspondence with Prime Minister Indira Ghandi; reports; charts; and statements
  • , Indira Gandhi, on November 9 at one P. M. at my home, 4040 5Znd Street, and would love to have you attend if you can make it. Other prominent women appointees will be on hand. Please let me know at Lyndon's office. Best regards. Lady Bird Johnson
  • -o ur own stocks too quickly. The situations in India and Pakistan are different, so I would propo-s e slightly different tacks: I. 1n lndia, our commitment is the general but firm one you made in your food message after Mrs·. Gandhi's visit to see
  • (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT ll39a memo RESTRICTION DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE to the President re: meeting between Gandhi and Kosygin secret tllvn~ AIL J 'ii(:. .J..S-6 2 p (~wf &/W/oo All-J'itV S/0 j rt./~~ o,q_00'7-I 04/26/66 A 1 p 04
  • u:NQTE. ·We cannot, of course, e~ect India tQ agree with evecy view of ours international affairs. uu But ·we do expect, wnere vital Ei:m interests of the VS are concerned, that India would at least take a non-aliqned positi~ If Mrs. Gandhi thinks
  • Republic Yugoslavia .hdditional Countries Barbados Denmark.· Ghana Japan Jordan Iran New Zealand Norway United Kingdom United States .. on Dr. Carlos Lleras Restrepo, President Dr. D. Urho Kekkonen, President Mrs. Indira Gandhi, Prime Ministir General
  • 12380 1. TEXT OF ~ESSAGESENT BY PRIME MINISTER INDIRA GANDHI TO PRESIDENTJOHNSONWHICHWILL PROBABLY BE DELIVERED THROUGH INDIANEMBASSY. 2. QUOTEDEARMR. PRESIDENT, 3. QUOTEMAYI EXPRESSOURWARM APPRECIATIONOF THE . COURAGEOUS ANDIMPORTANT INITIATIVE
  • him as a sort of father image, as a symbol of unity. But I don't think he's going to remain President for -life. Q You said there were several gains for U.S. in Asia­ A Yes. Take India, as an example: Just recently Prime Minister Indira Gandhi has made