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898 results
- . Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Phillips -- II -- 20 P: No, no. Rising Sun was the first resettlement-pacification thing that was started before Harkins
Oral history transcript, Frank McCulloch, interview 2 (II), 8/15/1985, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- , obviously. If there ever was, and I assume there was, any enemy troops there, three days before the first landing craft left, the LSTs, they were gone. So it turned into, as so many things did, a massive, totally fruitless, frustrating walk in the sun
Oral history transcript, Sidney "Sub" Pyland, interview 1 (I), 9/4/1979, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- into that sun; it was about four or five o'clock in the afternoon. I got just plain glasses and I bought a pair for Randy and a pair for me. I asked him, "Is Lyndon in town?" He said, "No, he just left, but Sam Houston is." "Yeah? Where's Sam Houston?" Well, he
- on the outskirts of Munich. Munich is located on the outskirts of the Alps. You are standing in Dachau military--they are, not the other things--and the sun rises, and it's red--things you don't forget--and cold. You had no clothes, no nothing, just a jacket
Oral history transcript, William J. Crockett, interview 2 (II), 8/19/1985, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- , there isn't any subject under the sun that doesn't fall upon the President's desk to be solved. There's no question that deals with the people--and it's the kind of increase in activity that just can't be helped. had to encompass more and more. It's like
Oral history transcript, Charles K. Boatner, interview 3 (III), 6/1/1976, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- can still shut my eyes and see it, [is of] him paddling up and down that pool out there at 4040 on a raft and Juanita walking back and forth taking dictation . While he got his recreation Juanita got a walk in the sun . G: Well- LBJ Presidential
- time there's a tragedy, the cranks and those people who just want a day in the sun? W: Not as much as we expected. Very little. Very, very little. Some depositions were taken that I'm sure were of crank type, you know, but in the first place we had
- , that room was left open--unoccupied. fearful that The sun Everybody was woulc--because of the symbolism that it had been i~ occu?ied ~y Sheroa.~ Adams--somehow or another take one member of the sta== or a~d stick then on top of the others. =o=~:-£i7e
- minute was utilized. was keeping him in shirts. Now, one of the logistics, of course, You can imagine how you would wilt down a shirt. M: You can do that in an hour or so. W: Oh, absolutely, in the hot sun. So we had quite a logistics problem
Oral history transcript, Hubert H. Humphrey, III, interview 1 (I), 8/13/1979, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 78: May 20‑24, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 34
(Item)
- under bluin1 sun Jan. 23 we could hear uplosians as EDPtian bomber1 struck Ketaf a1ain-this time with. U m,h-explo sive bomb■. The craters, most of them misses, were fresh when we arri~. With alight variations of detail, m,en-and women of Ketaf
- &tion 1• onr. 1 •••hiac fNt after &11 ot P. SUN ~at )"OU are in•n ■1;e and pur Olm. .,. r.br,a17 18, 1941 ~Ulll to Ha.%'0141 Proa a who weigh• 204 pounda todq'. Leanne on .. ten.pound. N~uoing trip, 1. •YI l&yl I t hank you tor your Clcmena
- the breaks in "blurbing. 11 'When a competitive space contract is current, we find the Herald Tribuae and the Times, the Sun, and the World Telegram printing "crap" for profit. But of course, the real profit is a clean quality daily printed product. 4
- of Monday last, headed, "World Food Survey Shows Where Aid sun Is Needed. War's Hunger Aftermath Hit ting Hardest at China, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Yugoslavia-End of UNRRAaBlow." Thestoryisaround-up from New York Times correspondents all over
- leaving the scene, a storm broke. neath the pelting rain, the spectators scattered. Be When an officer went back to check the area he found no one on the streets. A fe minutes after 7:00 _P.M., the Selective Enforcement Unit, tired and sun-parched
- went back to check the area he found no one on the streets. A few .minutes after 7:00 P.M., the Selective Enforcement Unit, · tired and sun-parched, reported in from the races. A half hour later a report was received that -500 persons were gathering
- in tho r-a~~lrc-6 tr.~ or througb other political !e~si~illty a~.~ con•C(iuences of sun·• illa:nce CQVcra;zc tltroust1
- a group of men, and all over the city they pulled down billboards so that when the sun came up the next morning every Lyndon's boy, Jake . si gn in Austin ha d disappeared. F: They were good at t hat. In my nei ghb orhood inl964, mine was about th e
- . except one officer to: watch· the patrol _car. .• . Corp. Pasema states he observed an l;JD.known nogro male about 20 yrs old coming from the alley next to the car wash, his hands above his head, . holding sun glasses .. Negro man was searched
- to finally become? For you and your children, those of you who have come here in this hot sun, the question is: What kind of a placewill Syracuse be some 50 years from now? As I drove in from the airport, your publisher and }'Ourdistinguished mayor
- helicopters which will only be operational for rescue work Thursday. The Prirue Miniater is personally directing the coordination of operations ACTI OH COPY by Iranian &?'11\Y,Health Ministry and other elements of government with Red Lion and Sun
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 39, August 18-31, 1967 [5 of 5]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 21
(Item)
- is highly effective, for the old lady casting her ballot 11 can merely be told to ''vote for the blind ticket. Huong1 s symbol is not so effective. The voter has to be told to look for a sun, and a man sowing rice, which doesn 1t really distinguish
- years standing, made an appointment to go to Bonham and interview him. He had to wait ten days until Rayburn was well enough to see him. So Rayburn was lying on a cot out on the back porch, the sun porch, when the tape recorder was going. Rags got
- carry ing unimaginable power, which can be triggered simply by a remote ra dio key. Set off above our heartland, the explosion would generate beat as incandescent as the sun's-but with this difference: the heat would ltrikc not &om a source 93 million
Folder, "Pepper, Senator Claude - Speeches and Letters [1941]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 15
(Item)
- · AMEMBASSY OTTAWA Jl5 AMEMSASSY LONDON 520 ~SUN NEW XORK 3~3 . -i E C R E ;. ATHENS 3507A EXoIS C f, DECtASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.6 NL.J q'1· ® '1 By Cb . , NARA Date2..ll j 7. 0 R FONMIN PI . lNe~i · ~ SUFFERING FROM THROMBOS1S I~CURRE
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 64: Feb. 22‑29, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 30
(Item)
- . "This is like being chief of a fire department that only answers false alarms .•. The whole business is 11 11 crazy. Sydney, Australia, Sun-Herald, November 26, 1967. There ••• would be no sense in our checking into routine reports." Rocky 11 Mountain News