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  • of the House Committee on Government Operations. That was the so-called , [Congressman John L]" Moss committee, which was attempting to suppress secrecy around the world, but principally in the United States. The situation in San Francisco had become very
  • think he indicated in some way that he was thinking about it himself. G: With regard to André Meyer, did you also talk about other bankers? E: He talked about forming this committee and asked my advice on several bankers. I told him what I thought
  • and Ky and others titirred up about beginning to form a broadly based and representative national political party. 'I'his is going to be essential if Viet-Nam is to develop any kind of orderly political progress. Also, as you know, Bill has long
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  • National Security Files
  • , or some huge damn place; tables all around, a big Democratic affair. And they asked me to come down the Friday night before, because the Senator was going to have a breakfast for the Democratic National Committee in the Democratic Caucus Room I guess
  • to RESTRICTION the President, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 108, 11/23-30/68," Box 43 CODES (Al Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (Bl Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (Cl Closed
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  • of Walt W. Rostow The President's file for Korea, Vietnam (Briefing) Box 10 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356 governing accessto national security information. (Bl Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C
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  • , 1969 INTERVIEWEE: STEPHEN POLLAK INTERVIEWER: THOMAS H. BAKER PLACE: National Archives Building, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 2 B: Sir, beginning in 1964 you served as counsel to the President's Task Force on the War on Poverty, I believe. Would
  • the kind of enthuslastic followers that I felt a person needed. He wouldn't really have the appeal that our national leadership should have provided for the world, at least that's what I thought. If you remember, I was engaged in a primary campaign
  • Biographical information; 1960 campaign; 1960 Democratic National Convention; Luther Hodges; North Carolina politics; VP nomination; environmental health center; Henry Hall Wilson; smoking
  • INTERVIEWEE: CHARLES J. ZWICK INTERVIEWER: DAVID McCOMB PLACE: National Archives Building, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1 M: First of all, Dr. Zwick, I'd like to know something about your background. Where were you born, when, where did you get your
  • (Tape #1) INTERVIEWER: DOROTHY PIERCE McSWEENY March 5, 1969 M: This interview is with Mr. William Smith White, national political columnist. Today is Wednesday, March 5, 1969, and it's about 11:15 in the morning. We are at his home at 5264 Longhboro Rd
  • NATIONAL ARCHIVESAND RECORDSSERVICE WITHDRAWALSHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORMOF DOCUMENT memo memo DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE RESTRICTION John Macy for Joe Califano with attachments (original is in Ex FG 170) 1/7/65 C John Macy to Joe
  • in 1961--to make greater use of those restrictions. B: What was the State department's attitude toward the self-help idea? One could imagine a possible conflict of interest there--the State department is trying to keep other nations happy, and you
  • the agencies in the process legislative formation. So when Moyers reestablished the idea in 1964, Kermit Gordon was quite receptive; and instead of being out in hotel rooms in Idlewild Airport as in 1960 hoping the Democratic National Committee would pay
  • in San Antonio. to meet the train; r~aury and Lyndon was on board. and I did. I remember, I was not on that That was the time I went down ~~e all went down to meet Nr. Truman, The State Democratic Executive Committee of which I was a member had had
  • Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs ' - 3 - BDODE4'/ SENsrrlVE r. - 55b ~ i· · . . I 2 5 JUL 1ss, MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: Review of the Activities of the CIA 1 s Vietnam Station I. THE OPERATING CLIMATE l. The impressions I
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  • was generally known as the Office of General Counsel. Johnson wanted to know from me if I would like to work for a subcommittee on preparedness of the Naval Affairs Committee of the House, chaired by Carl Vinson of Milledgeville, Georgia. picture
  • « *•·Vnlita Stat• · · ·• Jr d•• alMl taut.- eoll••So •• S.ttator.ffl.&bftt ._..~..,.,........, Remarks of the President August 26, 1964 ;i, :10~ -; s-1 ~ . , "'"' My fellow Americans. My fellow Democrats. Sensation seeking columnists
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  • Cabinet Committee briefly discussed and supported this general idea. -- to defer a message recommending I believe the thb·d recommendation elimination of the gold cover -- makes sense at this time. But we will have to look at this one carefully over
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  • Cabinet Committee briefly discussed and supported this general idea. -- to defer a message recommending I believe the thb·d recommendation elimination of the gold cover -- makes sense at this time. But we will have to look at this one carefully over
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  • also had a Chinese-supported insurgency-­ never a major threat, but a l>Olitical nuisance and a drain on resources. CJlliftt!!ftOO COHFfDEHTIAL It now looks as i{ Ahidjo bas genuine sense of national identity, But Ahidjo is still concerned (and may
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  • ~eals. e consider this a direct negation of your attitude and concern for the Democratic rights of our Negro citizens, as expressed in your recent talk to the Nation, and the Voting Rights Bill which you introduced. From his past political history, James
  • A. Califano, J~. · Special Assistant to the President •The White House Washington, D.C. · Dear Joe; .. Herewith thEi-paper I mentioned Saturday prepared for ~Wayne Phillips,~National Democratic Committee, at the • request of :Weaver. 1 • Best regards, lb
  • the fruit of a ~ecade of intense effort and of se~eral hundred · million dollars in capital investment, cut off the soufce of perhaps one­ qua rter or more of the 9r0s, nation.1 product and most foreign-exchange· earnings, and halt the construction
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  • -e9f01/66 2 p undated A -------... ~11 a 1ettet #~ 6 me1110 #10 111€1110 FILE LOCATION NATIONAL SECURITY FILE, Memos to the President Walt Rostow, vol. 11 August 12 - 31, 1966 Box 10 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356
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  • IJ 1 Spring 1968 Vot.1, No.1 ,, ! . ,, ' ; ..-: . \ . National Film Board of Canada l" J ·· .. .. . ' . . ~h ~ lenge ·.or ' F '. I When the National Film Board und ertqq~ the Ch allen ge for Chan ge pro gram , eighteen , months
  • Folder, "Canadian National Film Grand Members, September 24, 1968," Papers of Bertrand Harding, Box 42
  • 1Jh1• time, but we hould cot the puitioa that Englu4 baa &lwaye helcl la return o thi• aeooad aupn• national etf'on•. Out d•• •ru•­ \ve 'llfA7 r el ono blm4Nd billion doll&n \ll'lle-1a w U.ft aaeeta Oom1ng in to iJ&7 tlw interen and 1.be p-lnoiple
  • these observations. The committee concluded that In the 19 years since the first UFO was sighted there has been no evidence that unidentified flying objects are a threat to our national security. Having arrived at this conclusion the committee then turned its
  • Congressional committees
  • Folder, "Committee on Armed Services, Unidentified Flying Objects, 1966," Office Files of Fred Panzer, Box 573
  • and you're down and you're sunk. By and large, if you want to be sure to get across the lake, take the raft. And I remember that again and again. F: Professor Greene, of course, was a Democrat. In terms of the great issues of that day which were being
  • National Youth Administration (U.S.)
  • or legislative policy. We were both Democrats. cloakroom, I recall seeing him in the Democratic sitting beside hiIn at times in the House while issues were under debate. would come up. Maybe in close contact with him when roll call votes I can recall
  • LBJ as a congressman; civil rights as an issue in Virginia; the 1960 Democratic Convention and the selection of LBJ as a candidate for VP; Senator Harry Byrd; JFK as President
  • in this nation, in serving great numbers of people, LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show
  • veto. Then when he became President, he just didn't have the time to take care of the affairs of the nation and the affairs of his feminine wardrobe. F: Then did what you and Mrs. Johnson agree upon usually stand up, or were there a lot of returns
  • Simpson; weddings of Lynda and Luci; International Ladies Garment Union; fashion taste of Lady Bird and Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy; the Committee for the Acquisition of American Art for the White House; White House social functions; privilege of serving
  • attempting to get some money for bis committee. _Wednesday 11145 ·p.m. 14: Hem is evaryth1ngT Yi Loosing weight and tra"Yeling tas-t. UI What are you doingf ·y; Trying to smile some money out ot a £'ellow by attending his barbecue. s liever felt
  • Services Committee. H: No, I don't believe that. Russell. He had a good relationship with Richard Senator Russell was a much colder, much more reserved man. I don't think there was that kind of filial relation between them; I think there was a good
  • COMMITTEE • December10, 1963 Mr. lee White Special Assistant to the President The White House Washington 25, D. c. Dear Mr. White: * Dr. J. H.,iackson, the bead ot the National. Baptist Convention, bas &4vised me ot his interest in meeting
  • Committee''; Robert l . Peabody, "Co;gression~I Leadership. From Rayburn to O'Neill; John~on to Baker"; David Plotke, "The Democratic Party-New De I Political Order, 1936-1972"; Charles Ritter, "Keeping the rai1h: Lyndon Johnson and Civil Rights Polley, 1965
  • of my family, and I had high regard for him although we very often differed on both local and state and national politics. [He] came by my house one evening, and we were discussing the 1948 election, and in effect what he said was that shortly after
  • liberal, I guess. (Laughter) G: Well, in your office, the office that you were working in, who was [there]? You and Billy Lee were there, or you and George Reedy or who? E: Okay, let's see. I was working in the Democratic Policy Committee room, I think
  • want to participate in a walkout. So 1 remained away from it. But I was not appointed United States attorney due to the big patronage fight that was going on. I became Democratic National Convention Committeeman from Mississippi in 1952. Yes, I
  • First meeting with LBJ in Washington, 1935 at Little Congress; closely associated in Democratic convention in 1952 and after; Mississippi vote for LBJ and presidential nomination in 1956; Kennedy-Kefauver race at 1956 convention; Adlai Stevenson
  • a very great admiration for what he has accomplished domestically in the last four years . And this is one of the reasons, this is the principal reason, why I consider myself a Democrat and why I'll vote for the Democratic Party, virtually regardless
  • NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT RESTRICTION DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE II lllh report 1/lj director's secret remarks 2 p undated A 1 p undated A re: war games 3]2.\/l?J
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