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  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Collection > LBJ Library Oral Histories (remove)
  • Subject > Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968 (remove)

9 results

  • that. If we had broken that thing up or blocked it . . . . But Kennedy had just done his homework, and he had some kind of organization. G: There was a lot of bitterness between the Kennedy and Johnson forces in that convention. W: Yes. Connally's talked
  • several of us, including--oh, I always block on his name, the man who had been co-chairman of SANE before me, editor and publisher of the Saturday Review of Literature--Norman Cousins. Norman Cousins was there at this two thousand-person conference
  • from The Elms with the cars and the Secret Service following along behind. office. He'd walk a few blocks and then come on to the He gave no evidence at all, and I'm sure he felt no impa- tience or inconvenience for not moving in. Mrs. Kennedy wrote
  • announced. At an interview done, I think, the week before I was there, Mayor Collins had said,"Lawrence O'Brien knows more people on one block on Pennsylvania Avenue than he knows in the whole of Massachusetts." LBJ Presidential Library http
  • think it's the job of any who's in a staff capacity--I tried to see that these things got into the President. I tried to be an avenue of access and not a road block for him, but I'm sure I wasn't a hundred per cent successful with him. Me: What were
  • , and l intend to put it just the way it i s . This is just cheap pol i t i cs . If you want to •1ork foi· t~'? labor peopl e, you go work for the labor people, but I'm going to work for the Un i ted States Senate ." you could hear it for ten blocks