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  • ^^ ^^ ^^ .,_ 'KITE HOUS E Date ENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON MARY resident began hi s day at (Place ) The TTelephone Tune In Out f 1: . Ma Whit e House Day o r t Expendi. Activity Gode LD Lo y 4, 1967 ' Thursday (include visited by) ture 8
  • . A year later they had Dave Powers sitting in between them. I always thought Kennedy was making sure that Johnson-F: Shock absorber. R: That's right. Johnson wasn't going to sit next to him that time. He really wasn't interested in anything that I
  • . Johnson, including correspondence between President Johnson and Attorneys General Robert F. Kennedy (Attorney General: 1961-64), Nicholas deB. Katzenbach (Attorney General: 1965-66) and Ramsey Clark (Attorney General: 1967-69); correspondence between White
  • President [John F.] Kennedy. But he was not necessarily--well, he was the not the sort of member of that team who would just be prepared to happily and whole-heartedly espouse every piece of legislation. That's my feeling. And I know it's not the general
  • to Hyannis Port to visit the Kennedys; Mrs. Johnson's impressions of the Kennedy family, including Robert Kennedy; campaigning in Texas with John F. Kennedy's sisters and mother; JFK's meeting with Protestant ministers in Houston; incident with anti-Kennedy
  • . Frank Watson Mr. and Mrs. William Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilhelm Dr. Myron Blee d Mrs. Farris Bryant ^-Miss Adair Bryant Miss Melba Gandy Mr. John Moyle Cons. Robert L. F. Sikes Emmet Riordan John Coleman Wayne Sherwin To Mansion -and to the second
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh Feild -- III -- 26 and that Bobby Kennedy acquiesced in. And I don't think that the Kheel report did anything more than sanction de facto reality. G: Why did Robert Kennedy seem to lose interest in the committee? Why did he acquiesce
  • with Eisenhower's President's Committee on Government Employment Policy; discrimination in federal hiring nationwide; in-house vs. contract work discrimination; Potomac Institute report for the Department of Defense; Robert McNamara's work to hire more black
  • Fitzgerald Kennedy Library, subject to the terms, conditions and restrictions set out herein. Signed by Lawrence F. O'Brien on April 5, 1990. Accepted by Donald Wilson, Archivist of the United States, April 25, 1990. Original Deed of Gift on file
  • See all online interviews with Lawrence F. O'Brien
  • Robert F. Kennedy's (RFK) approach to his 1968 presidential campaign through primaries; seeking support for RFK before the Indiana primary; utilizing Matt Reese, block captains, and student volunteers in Indiana; receptions to thank local personnel
  • O'Brien, Lawrence F. (Lawrence Francis), 1917-1990
  • Oral history transcript, Lawrence F. O'Brien, interview 22 (XXII), 6/19/1987, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Lawrence F. O'Brien
  • :40a __ _ Breakfas t_ 7:42a f | Walt Rostow " " - 7:58a _£_ _ Mrs . Johnso n - Austi n ...'_. ,_]___„ _ r._, , ^«_^___™__________________^,, ^s ^ __ ._..._ .m Mrs . Johnso n - Austi n . ' j_ 8:12a f i[ " U Georg { Sec y McNamar
  • on television ... lt was one of the finest moments of the Kennedy presidency, and the man for whom this building was named had a great deal to do with that." Richard Reeves, biographer of John F. Kennedy, presented a fasci­ nating look at that president. Some
  • ) Senator Ted Kennedy at 11:32 Page 2) To Cabinet Room to greet Ken O'Donnell and John F. English, William F. Luddy, William Shea, Charles Buckley, William McKeon, Joseph Zaretski, Anthony Travia Robert Lindsey, Stanley Steingut, Edward Costikyan, Hon
  • kind of moved into the White House with John F. Kennedy. But I still did not have that long-term relationship with him that some other reporters had had who covered him in the Senate. A lot of report- ers in the Senate who covered Kennedy moved down
  • , which [John F.] Kennedy did not have, of the Chiefs of Staff as much and of the military establishment as such. B: He generally respected it? K: Yes, I think he did. B: To move on. I think he did, and does. Again, you say in your Memoirs
  • Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968
  • . of Manufactures Robert F. Lucey, of the Diocese of San Antonio P. S. 1 Rudin Knight of Great Neck, Long Island, N. of Y., president of the Synogogue Council of Am Akron, Ohio presidentof theKnightNewspapers Smith of New York, general manager of the American
  • the attitude .of his constitue~cy th~ Mr. Yarborough, ' for instance. M: What ·about · the alleged strain on relations with Robert Kennedy and Mr • . Johnson which some people say date f~o~ this vice presid~nt decision? Was . this the first instnace
  • Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
  • and LBJ's first days as president; LBJ mistreats staff aides; difficulty in getting proper appointees; Robert McNamara characterized; Liz Carpenter; JFK and LBJ administrations compared; newspaper leaks; Panama; McGeorge. Bundy operation; civil service
  • AFB fr JV Genl Clifton South Lawn via helicopter Agent Youngblood arr w/ Gov Harriman To NYC via AF #1 Arrive John F Kennedy Intl Airport Helicopter to World's Fair Heliport w/ Gov Harriman Sen Keating Cong Burkley Cong Rooney Cong Rowan Cong
  • * j^ ^ ^ THE WHIT E HOUS E Dat PRESIDENT LYNDO N B . JOHNSO N DAILY DIAR Y ^Aot ^ e Ma *£^j&*ZL The Presiden t bega n hi s day at (Pface ) T Tune Telephon ; 1 In Ou tL Entry f .^ 1 he Whit e Hous e _ e or t ..... Activit oL D /, C" 7:45
  • General Maxwell D. Taylor , Chairman FAA Najeeb Halaby, Administrator JUSTI CE DEPARTMENT Robert F. Kennedy, Attorney General OEP Edward A. McDermott, Director STATE Dean Rusk, Secretary TREASURY C. Dougl as D illon, Secretary USIA Carl Rowan, Director
  • , and you'll see. respect for Jack Kennedy. If he You can go back and So Mr. Rayburn did not have a lot of I think that once he became president, he did. G: In that room were Robert Kennedy and Speaker Rayburn and I think John Connally and Lyndon Johnson
  • See all online interviews with Robert G. (Bobby) Baker
  • Tidelands legislation; admission of Alaska and Hawaii as states; East-West Center in Honolulu; space program; Senate committee assignments; Estes Kefauver, John Kennedy, and the Foreign Relations Committee; 1960 Democratic National Convention; LBJ’s
  • Baker, Robert G.
  • Oral history transcript, Robert G. (Bobby) Baker, interview 2 (II), 10/31/1974, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Robert G. (Bobby) Baker
  • justification whatsoever. I detected this shortly after I came onboard in 1961 and called the attention of the Roosevelt commission to this and was asked by Mrs. Roosevelt to go to the Attorney General, Robert Kennedy, and see what we could do about reviewing
  • The role of Civil Service Comission in loyalty and security program; his work as president of Wesleyan College; becoming Chairman of the Civil Service Commission in the Kennedy administration, 1961; working with Vice-President Johnson on equal
  • Da,r AugUSt White House Dav 11, 1966 Thursday Expe Activity (inc!ade visited by) tu Awake Jack Valenti, Director MPA Leonard Marks Staff Robert Anderson - NYC Bill on second floor today: Jake Jacobsen Moyers Drs. Fox and Burkley - for routine
  • t Offic e Squar e - - arrivin g a t 5 : 20 pm The Speaker's platform wa s se t u p outside o f the Federa l Reserve Ban k of Boston - On the platform w / th e Presiden t were : Speake r Joh n W. McCormack , Mrs . Edwar d Kennedy, Governo r Peabody
  • 12, 1964 American Bar Association speech, New York City October 14, 1964 Alfred E_.. Smith dinner, New York City -October -15, 1964 Campaign speech, w /Senatorial Candidate _:. ·. Robert F. Kennedy, Rochester . . Campaign. speech, w /Senatorial
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh 17 F: Until January 1961. M: And then you begin your work as Undersecretary of Treasury? F: Yes. Douglass Dillon, who had been appointed Secretary of the Treasury, who was a Republican, and President Kennedy--John F. Kennedy
  • Biographical information; Tennessee Valley Authority; Reconstruction Finance Corp; Robert LaFollette; Wendell Wilkie; Commonwealth and Southern Utility Group; Leland Olds; Adolph Berle; St. Lawrence Seaway Project; War Production Board; John Lord
  • Secretary Rober t McNamara Secretary Georg e Bal l Richard Helms . CI A ' Deputy Secretar y Cyru s Vanc e Thomas Man n Jack Vaughn, Asst . Secy . t Burea u o f Inter-American Affair s Kennedy Crockett , Stat e Dept .
  • Rostow--About a Lodge. memo from Rostow and plans for the meeting this evening w/ f\ Mrs. Johnson --About a letter to Mrs. John Kennedy an d the advisability of it. __ Date December 16, 1966 .* - . The White House Dav Activity (inciude visited
  • by the President in his Memorial Day proclamation. The President and Mrs. Johnson were then escorted to the Trophy Room of the Custis-Lee Mansion were they were greeted by Robert F Sutphin, President of the -Memorial Day Corporation. They waited inside the Trophy
  • Cartha Mildred John Senator William D Deke Crockett DeLoach Stegall Macy Robert Kennedy F RECOR D April White G 2 1965 Friday House Reedy Bill Moyers George Reedy McGeo Bill To Bundy Moyers mansion w/ JV to join Mrs . Johnso n i n
  • of the preliminary work that had been done in the Kennedy Administration that I thought possibly the President wasn't familiar with. The pbverty program very essentially started out by having Robert Kennedy chair an administrative committee of cabinet or sub-cabinet
  • , John McNaughton , Mik e Forrestal , Ma c Kilduf f To offic e w / McGeorg e Bund y and J V George Reedy J Valenti Unannounced press In James lounge w/ conference in office until Scotty Reston until reporters gathered around OFF The deck Record
  • , 1972 INTERVIEWEE: JAMES R. JONES INTERVIEWER: JOE B. FRANTZ PLACE: Mr. Jones' home, Tulsa, Oklahoma Tape 1 of 1 F: Just to get this started, let's get specific for a minute. Do you remember the article that Townsend Hoopes did that made
  • he most overrated differences Both parties •1er e gu i lty i n the end probat:-ly , but we rea11 y have to put ourse1 ves i n some perspective. clerks, both Robert Kennedy and myse 1 f , to t he the United States Senate. ~lajority We were Leade r
  • Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968
  • - Mont. Frances F. Bolton - Ohio J. W. Fulbright - Ark. Clement Zablocki - Wisconsin Everett Dirksen - Ill. Secretary Rusk Bourke Hickenlooper - Iowa Mrs. Robert Kennedy Frank J. Lausche - Ohio Averell Harriman - Under Secy, of State for Political Affairs
  • VHITE House Date DENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON August "*** The White House Wednesday President began his day at (Place) Day Time Telephone In Out 1 Activity Lo 16, 1967 (include visited by) LD 7:35a Breakfast 8:49a f 9:00a t 9:01a ""10:25a
  • contacted in any way about possible support for Mr. Johnson for the nomination? F: Not really, because by the time Johnson had indicated his availability I was already pledged to Kennedy. B: It's generally agreed, I think, that Mr. Johnson started awfully
  • : Of course, that was primarily a Kennedy campaign. OM: That's true. F: Mr. Johnson was subordinate in this instance, except you did have . . . Vr'1: We had the tea F: You had the tea Vfvl: Yes. F: Tell me a little bit about them. VM: ~'Jell
  • Coordination Mr. Edmund Baxter - Director, Field Coordination Mr. F. Robert Meier - Asst, to the Secretary Mr. Harold Levy - Asst, to the Secy, for Public Affairs Mr. Joseph Ventura - Congressional Liaison Officer Mr. Robert M. Ball - Commissioner of Social
  • IN THE CABINET ROOM OF THE WHITE HOUSE The President of the United States, Presiding A TTORNEY GENERAL Robe rt F. Kennedy CIA John A . McCone , Director DEFENSE Robert S. McNamara, Secretary Cyrus Vance, Deputy Secretary OEP Edward A. McDermott, Director STATE
  • . Haden, Jr. j Michael Hudoba V. A. Koelzer Matthew Hale, Sen. Bkg j Hutton, Dr. Robert F. David Krooth, Hsg Legislation and Currency Cmtee j Mr. Wm Hutton, Nat'l Council Info Svc Robert Hale, Nat'l Assn of Sr. Citizens } Victor Lang, HUD of Hsg
  • Service, the doctor, and I were in the basement; everybody else was upstairs. know what they were doing. I wasn't invited. I don't I didn't go up. What we were doing was waiting for the proper time to arrive. As you recall, the Robert Kennedy
  • the campaign and convention of 1964; Okamoto's return as White House photographer in 1965; trip with Mrs. Kennedy to England for dedication of a memorial to JFK; Stoughton’s final days as White House photographer; White House photographers and receiving
  • ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Dickerson -- I -- 25 F: By and large he didn't know the Kennedy staffers; they didn't