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  • Kentucky, Earle C. Clements, and is the step-son of newspaper columnist Drew Pearson. 2t-4,c;,,,-~-:Z:t.'...t-~t:l,.t.,,I ~- ?;;~ (f3/l~i_ ________ ____ .,,...... ______ .....,. ·{1,.v,J-;f;u~k
  • did. But he had met Senator Wirtz. association with Wirtz. That was when he started forming an I recall one time that--this is getting off the subject a little bit--he got into an argument with someone LBJ Presidential Library http
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh March 13, 1969 F: Mrs. Graham, when did you first get to know the Johnsons beyond just an ordinary business relationship in your position with the newspaper? G: I got to know them
  • those up amongst us. fou~ morning newspapers · before we got And if .none of us had an answer to this question, "What do they mean when they say. . . ?" I would immedi·ately pick up and say, "Did you hear this on ·the radi"o?" He would say, "Yes
  • belonged to the Press Club. this column, "El Toro." that'd stack up. ~- 17 I was associate editor and I wrote You know they couldn't get rid of the newspapers Nobody wanted that College Star. Some of us got to writing things like that, you know
  • know that he could, by talking, get people to do things that they would under ordinary circumstances never think of doing. G: Well, one was publicity I suppose, is that right? L: Publicity. At that time there was a newspaper called the Houston
  • in the following weeks when the Eisenhower Administration appears willing to impose sanctions. Senator Robertson writes LBJ about the criticism in the Virginia newspapers over the delay in the Senate on the Mideast Resolution: “Since the President has U.S. over
  • Customer Service: 919-233-9767 www.akc.org 18 Nutrition & Health How to treat canine tummy trouble. N
  • Customer Service: 919-233-9767 www.akc.org 18 Nutrition & Health How to treat canine tummy trouble. N
  • is vice chairman of the premiere and party, which benefits the Washington Heart Association fund drive. LBJ announces the appointment of Stuart Symington, Henry Jackson, John Sparkman, Richard L. Neuberger, and Pat McNamara to the Senate Democratic
  • affairs . He had an absorbing interest in public affairs . It was about that time that he started,'I think, to clip arti­ cles out of the newspapers . There were various newspaper columnists who were particularly impressive . He used to read what
  • in this are those associated with poverty. The effects of poverty and the lack of adequate hous- ing, education, health services, recreation, employment opportunity, and social mobility are reflected not only inhi.gh infant mortality but in the development
  • and it's turned out to be for old codgers now a great memory and a great association. R: Bill, it was always my impression that one of the reasons for getting organized was a reaction to the other group [the Black Stars] which was using its organizational
  • of the Interior UNITED STATES COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS WASHINGTON, D.C. 20425 May 19, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE LEE C. WHITE, ASSOCIATE GENERAL COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT, THE . WliITE HOUSE ~· FROM General Counsel SUBJECT: St. Augustine, Florida
  • is LOCAL TIME at Point of destination LLB354WA475/2 1%1APR10 ~ 7 12 TO THIS ACHIEVEMENT. ASSOCIATED WITHTHIS PROGRAM THROUGHOUT MYPUBLICSERVICE - ANDWITHTHESEFINE PEOPLEALLMYLIFE -- I AMGREATLY PRIVILEGED TO SHOW You, AS RECOUNTED IN THIS BROCHURE
  • Teachers College and there met Lyndon Johnson. My association with him was personal and professional and educational, and I held the members of his family very close to my heart. his sister Rebekah. I knew his father before him, I knew I did not know
  • : I am now President of a management consultant firm known of Schriever and McKee Associates, at 1400 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia. P: Why did you resign? M: In my letter of resignation to the President, I pointed out to him that I had
  • [For interviews 1 and 2] Biographical information; first association with LBJ; first impressions of LBJ; appointment to FAA; Senators Hartke, Long, Magnuson and Monroney; flight service plan and service stations; medical department of the FAA
  • in the military who would accept appointment as police officers. The first emphasis was put on Washington, although some other cities benefited from the program too. B: I've been confused by stories in the newspapers recently. Was the police department up
  • ? 0: Oh, it would come from any direction--internally generated or generated from the White House . into blocs . groups . It's hard to define . Let's see if we can break it One bloc of work was associated with some continuing interagency Probably
  • by James Tobin, Joseph A. Pechman, George L. Perry, Hobart Rowen, Walter W. Heller, William Fellner, Paul A. Samuelson, Charles L. Schulze, Bruce K. MacLaury, Statements from Friends and newspaper commentary.
  • the campaign unless--? O: There were press stories--I don't know whether they were stories or a story. But there came at some point-- G: September sometime. O: Yes. There was a story in a Chicago newspaper. I knew the writer well. We had had
  • for the signing ceremony, trying to bring in everybody we could think of in the various transportation interests including all of the modes, some of the suppliers, and such organizations as the Transportation Association of America and the National Freight Traffic
  • INTERVI EWEE: CLIFFORD P. CASE INTERVIEWER: MICHAEL L. GILLETTE PLACE: The Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1 G: Perhaps we can just proceed chronologically. C: All right. G: Do you recall your first association with Lyndon Johnson? C
  • Association with LBJ; Senate; McCarthyism; impressions of LBJ; Johnson leadership; relationship with William Knowland; techniques; timing; LBJ temper; space program; relations with Eisenhower; Nixon and Dirksen; Lewis Strauss nomination; 1957 civil
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh Baker -­ IV -­ 23 G: Did Hubert Humphrey take an active interest in that council? B: Yes. G: I gather he was chairman. B: Hubert Humphrey ~ms never associated with anything that he didnlt take an active interest in, period
  • Alabama Farmers Cooperative Association); Mississippi food situation; inter-agency departmental board; regional discrimination; cabinet officers; OEO programs and policies
  • of them were pastored by young men who had had some previous movement experience. One was Dr. King's brother; one was a young man that had been Dr. King's associate pastor in Montgomery; others had been in the student movement here in Atlanta. When you
  • 7/7 Flies to Fort Worth with Reedy, MMW, Lucia and Birge; met by Amon Carter, Warren Woodward, Raymond Buck. LBJ meets with Sarah Hughes at the Texas Hotel before addressing the Texas Bar Association; returns to Ranch that night. 7/10 Returns
  • in progress right now--and your membership in several medical associations. If they come up later, you can mention the specific ones. Is there anything that should be added to that outline, sir? H: I would think not. That covers it pretty well. B: All
  • sorts of miscellaneous civic leaders, PTA [Parent Teacher Association], BNBW[?], Civil Defense, a cross section of the country, farmers' wives from Grand Prairie and Cedar Hill, the sort of people whom we hoped would be our supporters. We were trying
  • the decision finally to send the telegram. I can't remember although I was in on the process, but of course once the telegram was sent out, no matter what the telegram said and you'd have to refer to the telegram, as far as the newspapers were concerned, what
  • purpose, of course, in saying that he was supporting George Grant would be so the newspapers would pick it up and say George Grant is being supported by Aubrey Williams, and Aubrey Williams has repudiated James. That was the tenor. Now to digress and go
  • to the Kennedy Administration to have any Admin~tration. contact with Mr. Johnson back in your news career or in private career? D: Only vaguely in my news career. However, in 1955 and 1956, I was on Capitol Hill associated with Senator Estes Kefauver
  • Biographical information; first association with LBJ; Estes Kefauver; Douglas Dillon; Pierce Salinger; Joseph Laitin; Horace Busby; George Reedy; Henry Fowler; Bill Moyers; Bob McCloskey; Frederick Deming; George Christian; relations with the White
  • on the advisory committee. It was certainly in the early days. G: Do you recall anything between the association, Lyndon Johnson and Alvin Wirtz, in this period that you observed? LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT
  • visite d by ) e Presiden t t o mjdr's room- d a t boo k b y Sen . Fran k Mos s entitle d TH E WATE R CRISI S n at th e newspaper s o n th e stan d --this p Lynd pl Th y 24, 1967 e /: / 7:22 7:24 POFF RECORD: 7:24 OF / 7:26 X_ 7:35 '^^ Date Ma
  • B'rith Women Marianne Means, Hearst Newspapers Howard Samuel Allen Mercill, Amer. Assn of Retired People Walker Sanbach, Consumers "fDr. Richard L. D. Morse, KansasStateUniV. Mrs. Wilbur Morse Union ? " Leon Schachter Blanch McKee" ' Phillip Scheffler
  • you were associated with him in the first Congressional campaign, weren’t you? K: Yes. G: In your view, what was the President’s basic strategy? K: I think he used the same technique when he first ran for Congress that he does right now - to see
  • friend of Mr. Fred Basham and they were both good friends of Mr. Johnson, and they wanted to introduce me to Mr. Johnson. Mostly the associations I had with him in those days, in the NYA days, were just friendship and all of us were interested
  • during those activities? C: No, I did not. B: Was the adding of Mr. Johnson to the ticket acceptable among the political groups you were associated with--the liberal groups in New York? C: Yes, it was. B: There were some liberals
  • . E . M. House . This interests me very much and I am calling it to the attention of some of my associates . Your watchfulness is greatly appreelated . Yours very sinc erely , TRANSFERRED TO HANDWRmNG 104 East ~8th St. New York. Sept. 20 • 1932
  • me up one Sunday morning and asked me if I'd read page 78 of the New York Times. I said, "No." It was down three flights of stairs from me. And he said, "Well, you go downstairs and get the newspaper, the New York Times." And I went down and got