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  • . He's disloyal to me. He's a trouble-maker. He's . . ." this, that, or the other thing. He had gotten, I think, from a number of people including Mayor [Richard J.] Daley and from other political people that the OEO people were always trying to undermine
  • to agree that although he found it difficult to agree with Mayor [Richard] Daley and with other leading mayors, who for other reasons were not the most popular people in our ranks, on substantive program ideas, he had to agree that you can't have a federal
  • to Chicago, and Mayor [Richard] Daley hit the fan, and then it did escalate pretty rapidly. But I was never aware--I was never called on to play a role of having to make all these kinds of little adjustments to accommodate congressmen. There may have been
  • of the old Cannon Building; there you had a three-room office. I was fortunate in getting up to the fifth floor. And along one wing, the wing that goes down First Street, was a fellow by the name of Richard Nixon, who came here two years after I did
  • and the first contact I had following that. Then this began to unfold. I don't recall the exact chronology, but it happened with great rapidity. One contact was from Colonel Jake Arvey, a lifelong Democratic leader out of the Daley organization in Chicago
  • The Humphreys' visit with the O'Briens the day before Richard Nixon's inauguration; O'Brien's decision to become president of McDonnell and Company as Murray McDonnell became chairman of the board; Ira Kapenstein and Phyllis Maddock moving
  • quite accidentally. There was a fellow, Princeton student, named Richard Nelson, who'd been deeply moved by Eric Goldman as a professor at Princeton. I don't know whether he was working for the Vice President or wh3.t, b'..lt he urged Johnson .f
  • . O"KONSKI , WIS . WILLIAM H . HARSHA, OHIO CHARLES MC C . MATHIAS , JR ., MD. FRANK J . HORTON, N.Y . RICHARD L. ROUDEBUSH , IND. JOEL T. BROYHIL L , VA. }!)oustof l\epre~entatibes,II.~. ~ommittccon tbc 11\i~trictof ~olumbia •a~bington, m
  • the reasons and all that. The press didn't have time enough to charter their own plane to follow us and they rode with us, along with some extra Secret Service men. So then he made his speech. He came back with Mayor [Richard] Daley and Colonel [Jacob
  • between the convention and election due to a lack of political stability; the JFK/LBJ 1960 campaign kickoff parade in Boston; LBJ drinking too much in El Paso at the beginning of the campaign; the nature of LBJ's campaign speeches; the Richard Nixon-Henry
  • • llan bi th• lalte Houae, W be mltl• to part ,_ Chlca10 U tile W. el'IIO tomor:r which w1U lat him arri.,. ba Cbl 10 Jut in tlme for Ide mNtlq with Mayor Daley _. the d•lna Dtaau. Thu anhappUy pnclwt • btm from "'81tlaa tlla ro project la Chlcaao
  • with [Richard] Nixon and Wallace on law and order. But we're going too far on the justice emphasis. Let's emphasize order and justice." Then you have Geri Joseph, a great liberal, commenting that "if the election depends on law and order, we won't win
  • Caucasian vote; how Humphrey compared to Richard Nixon and George Wallace on order and justice; campaign staff debate over whether Humphrey should release a clear Vietnam strategy and whether Humphrey should resign as vice president; concern that policy
  • vocabulary." U. s. puts spotlight on Klan, by Richard L. Strout. Christian Science Monitor, 9/30/65, p. L Background story occasioned by prospe,~ti,,e investigation of Klan by HUACo The Ku Klux Klan., the Invisible Empire. Congressional Re,~o:,.:·d:- 9/23/65
  • will be best served by giving housing cabinet status. -RICHARD . W. O'NEILL 67 , • • • D CITES CUT we1·e winntn;:- af':-rpl:Lnce fr(lu,: 111,·,n 1.. 11r :11,•I :;i iri,•;,, ,,:,._\ r-an 1n,·rc1lslng n11ml,...r of Jocaltn ••t
  • . If he doesn't, he's in pretty bad shape. G: I wondered to what extent having a party for the congressional aides was motivated by the fact that he himself had been one when he worked for [Richard] Kleberg. J: That may have been part of the motivation
  • ; Ed Clark as ambassador to Australia; Jacobsen's opinion of Jim Symington; George Reedy as press secretary; the appointment of General William McKee as Federal Aviation Administration chairman; the death of Senator Richard Russell's nephew; tracking
  • was climbing the wall. He had also had calls from [Mayor Richard] Daley about Chicago, and he moved troops. We called the Pentagon, and he got troops to go in from Texas, from Fort Hood. 18 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY
  • coordinated them to involve the poor. And I think that process did happen. was greater or lesser. I mean obviously to some extent it I think as soon as Mayor [Richard] Daley in Chicago found out what was going on, he said, "Not in my city," and the CAP
  • , and John Stennis, Senator from Mississippi. The election of their opponents will be urged despite their qualifications. Concerning activity in the North, it was felt that Chicago, Illinois, Mayor Richard J. Daley's machine was currently too strong to try
  • advance exploration. But for some reason he just cut himself off from almost everybody that could have given him any decent advice on it. G: [Richard] Russell referred to this tactic as procedure in the Senate. 11 a lynching of orderly 11 R: Right
  • preservation. The remaining members of the Council are: K. STEVENS of Pennsylvania, Chairman L. KENNEDY of Texas HALPRI:-l of California LAWRENCE MRs. ERNESTIvEs of Illinois RussELL W. Famu.y of Minnesota DR. RicHARD DAUOBEllTYof Washington CHRISTOPHER T11NNARD
  • Panmunjom; Dr. Richard Morstein’s plan to end the war in Vietnam; the large crowd that welcomed LBJ to Korea; Okamoto’s photography lab and pictures LBJ didn’t want publicized; firing/evaluating/hiring staff members.
  • . C. in time for a vote; Bay of Pigs events and JFK accepting responsibility for failure there; JFK's trust in the CIA and military; education legislation; opposition from James Delaney to aid to education; Cardinal Richard Cushing's visit to the White
  • situation set up, which involved of men in the f:;:ont. who was shooting Pla:;a, at least two pairs 'rhey had at learat one mei.n in the back and another man engaged in a row in Daley in
  • : JOSEP'H GILL, RICHARD DALEY, BARNET HODES AND JACK ARVEY from the White House or the party bosses. But what actually happened proved there is still life in the unreformed and unregenerate Democrats. On the morning the convention opened, with unparalleled
  • And tried to keep my contact at absolutely a ground Didn't talk to leaders. There was one difficulty: whether we should tell [r",layor Richard] Daley I was in there, because politically.. We finally decided, Watson and I -- he may consulted
  • JAMES B. PEARSON, Kansas RON M. LINTON, Chief Clerk and Staff Director RICHARD E. GERRISH, Minoritu Clerk JOHN L. MUTZ, Professional Staff Membtr SPECIAL SUBCOMMITrEE ON AIR AND WATER POLLUTION EDMUND S. MUSKIE, Maine, Chairman JENNINGS RANDOLPH
  • for Lynda, Luci, and self. 10:50-11:20 Met with President and Happy Rockefeller in the suite Greeted Mayor Daley Wandered around the suite some more 12:30 Went with President to meet the Pope Waited in outside room with Luci while President saw the Pope
  • for Syracuse, New York 1:30 Return to White House 1:40 To roof for sun. Sign mail and autograph pictures. 3:00 Robin Duke and Kandi Ohno 4:15 Rest on bed 6:00 Mary Foote (CPA from Dallas - working on auditing books) 9:00 Dinner w/ President, Mayor Daley and son
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON, DAILY DIARY Mrs. Johnson began her day at (Place) Entry No. Date August 6, 1964 Day Thursday Time Appointment O P Activity (include visited by) Expenditure 9:45 Mayor Daley and guests departed
  • :19 Left the ranch with Mr. Black and Mrs. Daley in car. 10:42 Stopped to visit the Boyhood Home. 11:15 With Mr. Black for visit of housing project for the aged. 12:00 Returned to the main house. 3:05 Called Dr. Lukash. 3:40 Called Chief Dunn. 5:08
  • They Plant?" -- documenting re: convention disturbances in Chicago. Mayor Daley's point of view. 10:30 Retired. 10:30 Retired. *****
  • , and members of the Bureau of the Budget Edward R Murrow To the East Room w/ Secy Udall to meet w/ members of National Congress of American Indians Bob McKinney f Mayor Daley Jim Hagerty, Frank Sen. Russell Director Gordon Sen. Talmadge Mrs. Mary Lasker Jerry