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1057 results
- by Emotionalism By (;F,ORGE H. HALL Of the Po~t-Di~pa1t,h St•"• VICE PRESIDENT NIXON'S proposed new policy in the Formosa Strait has re opened an emotion-charged issue that the American people never have been able tn consider dispassionately. I ts roots extend
- WITHDRAWA1L SHEET (P'RE.S:IDEN,TJAL LIBRARIES) - - -- I • . l AUGUST 10, 1968 - 12:25 p. m. Briefing of Vice President Nixon and Governor Agnew The President Secretary Rusk Director Helms Cyrus Vance Former VP Nixon Governor Agnew
- Folder, "August 10, 1968 - 12:25 p.m. President's briefing of Former Vice President Nixon and Gov. Agnew," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 3
- not possibly accept it because of that. M: Because of the way they went about it. F: Yes, because there had been too much of a tradition of the establishment picking our leaders, and saying, "We'll pat this one on the head and oppose this one." M: Bless
- a daily column. By that time Pearson, who'd collaborated on the book, had been discharged by the Baltimore Sun for writing a chapter in the second Merry-Go-Round, called "More Merry-Go-Round" about Pat (Patrick Jay) Hurley, then Secretary of War, and his
- , and that with the divisions in the party, that Richard Nixon was absolutely a cinch to be elected and that unless he would consent to go on the ticket, then the ball game was over. That's how that happened. The next visitor in the room was former Governor of Texas, John
- to be the deputy mayor. I want a city manager for that job." Horace Busby then called Pat Healy of the National League of Cities, John Guenther, U.S. Conference of Mayors; Mark Keane, the executive director of the International City Managers Association; and Mr
Oral history transcript, Robert G. (Bobby) Baker, interview 5 (V), 5/2/1984, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- . It didn't appreciably change until, I believe, Nixon's administration when they permitted the Shah of Iran to increase the price. We went, I believe, from three to six to ten and all the way up to almost forty dollars a barrel in the last twenty years
- Steve Mitchell; the oil business; drought relief; President Eisenhower; foreign aid; Chiang Kai-Shek; Bricker Amendment; Senator Walter George; Allan Shivers; the 1954 Senate election; Dixon-Yates controversy; Taft-Hartley amendments; Pat McCarran
- myself to know that he could be very harsh, very mean, very difficult. I couldn't work for him. He was driven in lots of ways. Goldman states all this in his book. After that experience, I just sort of dropped out of sight until Kent State. Pat [Daniel
- a great law it was. I've always been very curious to know what the Nixon Administration has done in enforcing it. G· Now Senator, you also worked on the National Commission on Urban Problems. D· Yes. Operating through Joseph Califano, I was offered
- that Connally was secretly helping Nixon; LBJ briefing Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace; phone communication on airplanes; a cancelled trip to Russia; transition among the staff; Stuart Udall renaming D.C. Stadium to Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium; the time
- in the Senate is 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans and 1 Independent (Wayne Morse). Morse votes with the Republicans on Senate organization, however, and Vice President Nixon breaks the 48-48 tie, allowing the Republicans to organize the Senate. Knowland remains
- had. But as I looked at the landscape, Stevenson had been defeated twice. I felt this was fatal. Our problem was to oust the incumbent Administration, to beat Richard Nixon at that time, who obviously had the advantages that the ins had. I felt
Oral history transcript, Lawrence F. O'Brien, interview 8 (VIII), 4/8/1986, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- not going to be able to pull it off. I am concerned about that because I think the 1960 debates, for example, the Nixon-Kennedy debates, had a tremendous impact on the result of that very, very close election. Now, that fell into our lap. That wasn't
- of congressional liaison staff in LBJ's 1964 presidential campaign; the 1960 JFK-Nixon debates; presidential debates since 1960, such as the Reagan-Mondale debates of 1984; campaign finance issues; the rise of political action committees (PACs) and lobbying
- at the convention. On the first ballot, we're going to be faced with a choice between Jack Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. And at that time people like Dave Lawrence, DiSapio, Dick Daley, Williams, Pat Brown, are all going to have to make the decision I've already
Oral history transcript, George E. Reedy, interview 13 (XIII), 2/29/1984, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- directions. Also, the Republicans really had gotten themselves into a bad deal that year. You know, to have Knowland resign his Senate seat to run for governor against Pat Brown--you didn't run against Pat Brown. If you run against Pat Brown, it just
- was covering Congress. As it turned out, the Congress came back, you remember, in 1960, for the "Rump Session," so-called. As the rookie in the office, I was the only one around and I that entire cov~r~d session, Kennedy and Nixon and Johnson
- well, and both were close personal friends. They continued to be close personal friends even after the 1968 debacle, [friends] of mine, but I do think their own relationship was strained. Back in 1968 when Humphrey almost beat [Nixon], if McCarthy had
- -raising for Humphrey in Texas; possible Democratic presidential nominees for 1980; Humphrey's refusal to publicize information about Anna Chennault's dealings with Richard Nixon and the South Vietnamese government in 1968; Democratic Party finances
- --there was talk of Pat Brown, there was talk of Hershel Loveless, of Freeman, there was talk of [Governor Frank] Docking from Kansas, I believe it was, and there were so many that had been rumored that they would be Vice President on the Kennedy ticket. out who
- extent Wayne Morse, people like-G: Kefauver? 0: Well, Kefauver, but he was in a different category . What was the senator from Pennsylvania? Clark . He was a loner . Liberal senator? Oh, Joe These senators--Pat McNamara--were not in the Johnson
- and the questions of conflict of interest. We already read in the paper yesterday that President Nixon, in the midst of a major antitrust case, picked up the telephone and called the Deputy Attorney General and told him not to file an appeal. Later that order
- out a job. II Up until then the only vice president we'd known, really, was [Alben] Barkley, who made fun of the job a lot, and Nixon, who we didn't really know much about. So, we didn't think of Dad as standing around in black tie at ceremonial
- was when Eisenhower was elected president in November of 1952. He took office January 20, 1953. named a fellow named Herbert Brownell to be attorney general. He So Richard Nixon and Brownell realized the only way that they could continue
- ; Dixiecrat-Republican coalition; Senator Russell’s run for president; Pat McCarran; Donald Cook; Allan Shivers; Drew Pearson
- Temple Monday l^f! Jan The White House Monday To the Mansion - 1st floor - met w/Pres. elect Nixon and others FOR COFFEE IN THE RED ROOM Departed for Capitol Hill - w/Mrs. Johnson, Luci and Lynda Car #1 - Pres. Johnson, Pres. -elect Nixon and Sen
- and not running for re-election. here: So there were three nominations being held Harding's, mine, and Pat Kennedy as director of the VISTA program. So this was the situation then as Congress took off in August for its vacation. And when they came back
Oral history transcript, Clifford L. Alexander, Jr., interview 3 (III), 6/4/1973, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- understood this was an independent commission that was bipartisan in nature. And that there were five commissioners, and that only three could be of one political party. It was something that Nixon has never understood, but Johnson did. He thought
- officer until 1966. They had taken over pretty well by then, and I left to do some work for the Statecr California. For a few months my title was Commissioner of Economic Development and Chief Economic Advisor to the Governor. I worked for Pat Brown
Oral history transcript, George E. Reedy, interview 7 (VII), 5/24/1983, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- in the 1930s--they used to teach us that one of the best examples of a vicious, money-grabbing senator, what they will do to keep getting elected, was old Senator [Pat] McCarran from Nevada. He was the one who forced the United States through his machinations
Oral history transcript, Harry C. McPherson, interview 9 (IX), 2/7/1986, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- the nose-to-nose confrontation with the Soviets in size of military force. Even when it came to the Middle East, it was just not there in Johnson. I would regard Johnson on the one hand, and somebody like Pat Moynihan and Bruce Babbitt, the governor
Oral history transcript, Lady Bird Johnson, interview 33 (XXXIII), 9/4/1983, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- came up for that, and the Vice President, Mr. [Richard] Nixon, with Pat dropped by to pay his respects to his President's Cabinet members. In fact, we had a large quota of Republicans there: the Speaker, Joe Martin--it was a brief interlude when he
Oral history transcript, Clifford L. Alexander, Jr., interview 2 (II), 2/17/1972, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- cross section of that. I think we provided a vehicle for people to talk out their problems. We did not provide a vehicle for Pat JvIoynihan, and that's what most of the press criticism related t o , Pat having many, many press contacts. The point
- balls. Get me something else." was embarrassed about that. Luci was there, and she was embarrassed because she had young Pat. Mrs. Johnson They weren't married, or maybe they just had been married, but anyway they were kind of embarrassed about
Oral history transcript, John Sherman Cooper, interview 1 (I), 3/11/1978, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- with Richard Nixon when Nixon was vice president and presiding over the Senate? C: No, I can't say that I particularly noticed it. Nixon, when he was vice president, looking back, he didn't seem to play a very strong role. He traveled quite a bit. vice
- ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Kaufman -- I -- 15 G: Did you know the White House photographer, [Yoichi] Okamoto? K: Yes, yes, sure did. The fact of the matter is, there may be a picture right there of Lyndon and Nixon at the Ranch that he gave me. Yes
Reference File, "Camp David"
(Item)
- uci .and Pat Nuge!lt . . AUGUST 6, 1965 9:35p •.Ardved there for weekend viait w/ Mrs. Johnson •Gue eta inc1'1ded: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krim ' M~. and.ii&. William S. ·White ·~~riazuie Mearus and.E!mnett Reardon Ward (Bill) .Deason .. and Mrs. John
Reference File, "Camp David"
(Item)
- uci .and Pat Nuge!lt . . AUGUST 6, 1965 9:35p •.Ardved there for weekend viait w/ Mrs. Johnson •Gue eta inc1'1ded: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krim ' M~. and.ii&. William S. ·White ·~~riazuie Mearus and.E!mnett Reardon Ward (Bill) .Deason .. and Mrs. John
- . And in his earlier day, Pat McCarren and I worked together on State and Justice, and so on. And many, most of the appropriations, I would say, went through without too much politics involved. The one thing I say with a smile was on the retirement. Now
Oral history transcript, A.M. "Monk" Willis, interview 1 (I), 6/3/1975, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- had Connally come up there to speak. I.introduced him to 10,000 people up there. We took him to dinner, and Nellie was there, and I said, "Connally, there's one thing I don't understand about you: Nixon don't have any character. how you could