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  • 10:08a t Robert 10:14a f Marvin 10:15a 10:23a Tom 10:24a f califano (pl) E. Kintner (pl) _ Watson (pl) Johnson ; Marvin 10:25a | ^1 1 10:27a, f \ Watson (pl) . Tom Johnson — Cong. Joe Evins (D-Tenn. i : | : __ i ' _—_ . . _ ) (b-2
  • Congressman and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Paul Rogers Jack Marsh Charles Weltner Wright Patman John Dowdy •, u 11 "S, J, C (C Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Watson Mr. Robert Kintner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Valenti Mr. and Mrs. Orren Beaty Postmaster General
  • that I wasn't on drugs. [Laughter] That's P-A-S-S- -D. [Laughter] l 've not talked a lot about v hat happened in [the election cri­ sis in] Florida, but I do in this book. My really good pal, Bob Strauss, for whom you've named the Robert S. Strauss Center
  • , NUMBER '· CONTRlaUTOR OF FINGERPRINTS Montgomery Alabama t none \ ARRESTED OR RECEIVED NAME AND NUMBER M. Cecil Mackey CHARGE print received July 3, 1943 finger­ printed ... for civil . ide~1t ,Purppses , . Miluri~~ '. . .ce~i i · Aug~s t
  • . • Wake Terry of County Sanford 7:44 (Z) Chatham Ham County Country Mrs. (3) Bouquet of Red Roses Miss Lacewell-Representative of Shaw University Picture Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, 7:45 of Mrs. Johnson George Smart Robert B. Morgan
  • that the President was placing an increased reliance on Robert McNamara. Was this evident to you? K: Yes. He was unstinting in his praise of Bob McNamara. During this period--I didn't see any record you had of it, and I just can't put my finger on dates. But during
  • exaggeration and last minute decisions, stubbornness and secrecy. Addendum: 3/29/1968 call from LBJ about polling to determine where LBJ stood against Eugene McCarthy and Robert Kennedy; early hints that LBJ would not run in 1968; reasons LBJ had
  • there of putting other carriers in . M: There was the accusation at the time that Robert Kennedy was putting pressure on you to change . B: Absolutely untrue! M: And that this was tied in with the White House, too . B : That's absolutely untrue
  • Eisenhower delivers the State of the Union address at 12:30; afterward LBJ meets with JFK and Robert Kennedy. The Democratic Conference meets at 3:30. At the conference, Gore introduces a motion to expand the Democratic Policy Committee from 9 to 15 members
  • pbotopaplae taba tolay ....... Hlpe• ,..-s.a. 6MS,t11.­ l£d1lca.t-ton Act of 1961. WltllNllwla•• sa.e"ly· 38A .. J• ...WH63 (Cecil W. Stoughton) cjr/ncza Lawrence ~January 17, 1964 ~ I would liu to jcu you otur &ieml• ba eongratu.la.ting yw
  • NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWALSHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORMOF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE memo for the ~resident memo for Robert Weaver and Robertfiood from John B. C~inton w/cover memo to Levinson CR C
  • . G: What was his name? L: Hi s name was Robert Hope. gone to I;!orl d ~·.Ja r Cous i n Bob, vie called him. He had not I because he was necessary to the agri cul tura 1 economy of the area. His father had a large plantation and VJas a cotton
  • doing? W: When they bombed Pearl Harbor? Yes, I was riding around with Cecil Ruby on his ranch, and we heard it over the radio. G: On the car radio? W: On the car radio. I remember that. G: Did you realize that that meant war, or what did you
  • i .· ,•.- Dear Miss Roberts: ,.. FOOTE 2-35~4 ~~.. ' l"" I 1' ' 1 . ..,, • "­ ~ c •) ) .. v January 18, 1965 ,. ) .... I I J , / lJ "J • J v '.' ·" \, ' .,/ • • : ,. ,• • \ ., • I •" /• 1 " J, "/ (" . ( (' v 20201
  • for much of the three days of debate. 1/16 LBJ reports that Eisenhower’s budget is nearly $6 million above the goal the President set for this year as a candidate in 1951. 1/17 LBJ meets with Walter Reuther, Hubert Humphrey and Robert Oliver. 1/18 LBJ
  • CEL.LIElt, N,Y., CHAIRMAN MICHAEL A, P'EIGHAN, OHIO -- - - EDWIN £. WILLIS, LA. PltTIE:,. W. RODINO, JR., N. J. BYRON G. ROGERS, COLO. HAROLD D. DONOHUE, MASS. JACK llllOOKS, TEX. WILLIAM M. TUCK, VA. ROBERT T. ASllMORE, S.C. JOHN DOWOY, TEX. BASIL L
  • 7/23 (Police PATR. RONALD VEIL, 10th stoned by unkn persons, Prect., 12th lacerations & Clairmount. \bruised from being ~rect., lacerations from being 12th & Taylor. To Ford Hosp.FAQ. 5. • 12 :45 PM PATR. ROBERT DOUGHERTY, 28, 6th Prect
  • with the next Redford boy, Cecil, and Clarence. Mrs. Redford was postmistress here for a number of years in the LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ
  • of guests one could have, people from Lyndon's staff: Mary Rather and Nellie Connally and Juanita Roberts. 4 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ
  • Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Rowe -- I -~ 3 One of the peculiar things, Robert Caro asked me did I hear any reports of large sums of money being spent in this area for Lyndon
  • ; problems in accepting appointments; the Robert Weaver appointment; problem of women appointees; leaking appointments; loans of personnel from departments from the White House; impressions of LBJ as an executive; the Great Society
  • was left out, we'd slip them out. One time we slipped them out and went down to the river, Clayton Stribling and Lyndon and Otto [Crider?] and Emmette Redford, now down at the University [of Texas], and I believe Cecil and Clarence [Redford] and Zelma
  • ; LBJ breaking his leg; Cox's horse, Old Kussie; lessons LBJ learned from his trip to California in 1924; LBJ's time in Robstown; campaigning for LBJ; Cox attending the 1965 inaugural; LBJ's later visits to Cox's home; Robert McNamara; the Boyhood Home
  • res. EM2.-9300 TW3-8064 res. Sarah McClendon LI7-3147 s. 6. EM2.-6934 res. FES-1784 10. Ed Welsh 11. Lt. Cecil Staughton KI9-302.0 lZ. Helen Williams WO6-4030 13. Captain Bird JAS-6069 14. Walter Jenkins 15. Stu Knight DUS-8188
  • , ·~tier- a in: p~teeta. aJi'pii~ , 1'Y Walter Lippmann · · I I; ~ Tm HEART of the -")
  • Sutherland described as a "se­ rious" matter. Sutherland has been instructed by Chairman Cecil Storey .of the committee to give ·the; investigation the num­ ber' of . such · investigations he THOMAS SUTHERLAND, 'executive secretary of the Good h~s mad
  • Treasurer • Cecil E. Burney Board of Directors Morris B. Abram Eugene D. Bennett Henry Brandis, Jr. • Bruce Bromley John G. Buchanan Kenneth J. Burns, Jr. • William T. Coleman, Jr. • Walter E. Craig Arthur H. Dean • James C. Dezendorf Jefferson B. Fordham
  • : 105-138833 Bureau File BLACK LIBERATIONFRONT 'I/.: Title: INTERNAL SECUJ{I'l1Y-MISCELLANEOUS Character: Interview with individuals listed. in address ROBERT COLLIER set forth. No information available reflecting the existen.:e of the Blaclt
  • . The assassination apparentl were to extend all the way t President Johnson, according t Robert E. Bailey, 23, sta-r wit ness at a hearing for three cused plotters. Judge Leo Weinrott, who sa as committing magistrate, or­ dered the alleged ringleader George Anderson
  • that the specific claim that she sought service is not made. You may improve upon this. Another thought, if you would worry about an effort for literal documertation this story can be attributed to either me or former Attorney General Robert Kennedy
  • Roosevelt Street Bethesda, Maryland Knudsen, Robert L. 3 712 Woodburn Avenue Annandale, Va. Fisher, William H. 29 Flag Green, SW. Washington, DC. Wolfe, Frank 4328 Taney Avenue Alexandria, Va. Moravek, William 11128 Snughaven Lane Fairfax, Va. Matheus
  • Okamoto, Yoichi R. (Yoichi Robert), 1915-1985
  • about that story of him promoting a trip to Laredo one I didn't. I had too many other irons in the fire. live seen his samples and everything a lot of times, yes. night by selling socks? R: No, I don't. G: I think it's in [Robert] Carols book
  • John l • Haggartyand General Joseph B. Costanzo Robert s. Folsom Ernest J. Colantonio John J • HsggertyA1bort Harkness, Jr. MaJ• Gen.. Horbert J • Vandor Heido Capt. Alvin C, Berg Col. Frank c. Scofield, Jr. Col, George A. Baldry RECENTU.s
  • to run. But on the first track, he called in a whole new team to prepare for the Wisconsin primary, the fellow from Texas. G: Cecil Burney? K: Well, he may have been one of them. There were five or six that came in. I went down to a meeting, and I
  • been advised. MILITANTOFFICEROF STUDENTNONVIOLENT COORDINATING C011MITTEE SPEAKSIN CHICAGO,ILLINOIS Robert Brown, a 19-year-old Negro, Acting Director of the Chicago, Illinois, Branch of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, a militant black
  • on the department. A number of people on the first task force, however, continued to serve. I continued as the FAA representative on the task force, Cecil Mackey represented Alan Boyd, and so on. But there were significant changes in membership
  • Assistant to the President The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. Manatos: I would greatly appreciate me a duplicate of the picture with President and Mrs. Johnson last on the back of the picture Cecil W. Stoughton, weekend if possible. it if you c
  • Roberts: oing through some old clippings of Governor Br an , I ran across this. I had intended to send it to you earlier in the hope that you· might get a chuckle as I did. . ··•'"'~··'"'. Melba * Gandy ~ I f @ r111.e.e1.s­ ....... ~ L
  • . , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ;..; · ·:__.......;..;,;___...;..i.;;;.L_.;,:l..i..L..!;;....--1'---1---~:. -- :ia.:.....:'";\.__....::-t :- -::;:' . • . - -· AULEN, . .Roberts : llllliiiiil --l.,,. ,_ Frede.rlcksburgi Texas - ·- --·- ·- - ·- - ··- - --· . _: i