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  • Hanschman , r e: goin g o n Fac e th e Natio n thi s Sunda y Sen Bibl e Governor Stevenso n (Chicago ) To Speaker' s offic e Note: No wire sent to Khrushchev = sent to President Eisenhower instead Selected names should be underscored. SEE VERSO FOR TRAVEL
  • hav e preferre d tha t th e headquarters , i f any , jus t b e operated fro m a hote l roo m - - "lik e Luciu s Cla y di d fo r Eisenhower. " Senato r Johnson referre d t o himsel f a s anothe r "Warre n Harding. " TRAVEL ACTIVITY Diary Entry
  • Gonella Vicky McCammon Simon McHugh (Dr. Davis' son had returned to n earlier this evening Departed Camp David via helicopter, arriving South Lawn at 8:58p w/ guests Bill Moyers MW Flowers sent today for deliver ^to President Eisenhower in Walter Reed
  • . To the Ova l Office to take a telephone call General Eisenhower in Gettysburg, Pa. (b. 1) To Cabine t Room fo r meeting with the following: Secretary Dea n Rus k Secretary Robert McNamara McGeorge Bund y George Ball (John Pomfret - N Y Times WH
  • an advisory committee on international development. That work was done primarily outside of the Congress, outside of vJashington. F: So during that time-- R: During that period I didn't have much contact. It wasn't until the Eisenhower Administration
  • Early contacts with LBJ as a Congressman; relationship with Sam Rayburn; service under Eisenhower and Truman; LBJ’s friendship and loyalty; comments on the office of VP; LBJ’s sensitivity; the role of governors; Rockefeller’s comments on John
  • hour s that followed a man known t o you came t o Ms side offering hj.s help -- President Eisenhower. These have been arduous months. H e h a s worked hard to keep this coun try on a course of prospe rjty, and firm stre:igth with imaginative , compas
  • to Kefauver in New Hampshire. I also agree with this course, generally. I have this doubt. In 1958, you had to go to the UN, et al, to keep the world from regarding Eisenhower as a lame-duck, impotent President. I think it possible that making yourself
  • Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh During Mr. Johnson's years in the Senate, particularly during the Eisenhower years, you were, I know, very close to President Eisenhower. What
  • First impressions of LBJ; legislative accomplishments as President; opinions on the Vietnam War; similarity between LBJ as a Senate leader and Halleck as a House leader; friendship with LBJ; LBJ and Eisenhower; LBJ and the vice presidency; LBJ
  • : I know he stayed at the Ranch the weekend before while he was preparing for that, and he stopped at President Eisenhower's home on the way in Palm Desert. Do you remember that? J: Well, I remember--was that when we played golf with Eisenhower? G
  • :55p Joe Dr. Eisenhower 1:30pm f Sen. Philip A. Hart - in OFF RECORD Roman L. Hruska Milton Eisenhower Califano requested this appt - to see the President - to give him a progress report on the Commission on the Causes an d Prevention o f Violence
  • Brandt, and I was glad to see there such old friends as B ill Douglas, Dean Ache son, L u c iu s C lay, and Tom C orcora n that Drew Pearson and Joe Alsop w ere included. Glad al so And Dr, M ilton Eisenhower, who's working on Lyndon's P r e sidential
  • Lady Bird has photos taken; controversy about Lady Bird's Alabama tenants and the poverty bill; Lady Bird works on mail; dinner at Mike Monroney's for the Walter Lippmanns; LBJ has stag luncheon for Willy Brandt; Dr. Milton Eisenhower
  • " Today a cop y o f Why Vietnam wa s delivere d b y choppe r t o Genera l Eisenhower , autographed b y the President , "T o Genera l Dwigh t Davi d Eisenhowe r wh o ha s devoted hi s entir e lif e t o portectin g an d saving ou r countr y -- wit h affectio
  • like Little Rock and Eisenhower. He was very conscious of what he would perceive to be the mistakes that other presidents had made; sometimes mistakes you can only see from hindsight. In Little Rock, Eisenhower sent in troops to enforce a federal court
  • President Eisenhower and Johnson. K: Didn't they-- There was a great deal to that. We'll come to that in a minute. let's stay on Truman for a little bit. But Johnson felt that under Paul Butler particularly, the Democratic National Committee
  • First meeting with LBJ; LBJ’s relationship to Rayburn; Carl Vinson and FDR; LBJ in the House; Lady Bird; Civil Rights Bill; LBJ’s relationship with Humphrey, Truman, Eisenhower and the Kennedy’s; LBJ’s opinion of career military people; 1956
  • trimmed, which he was more fussy about than anything else. So as it turned out this young captain went in with the Secretary of War's office and then was assigned to General Eisenhower. He left the Pentagon and went over to the European Theater, and when
  • on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Sen. Russell Long--I--4 point to me. developed. When the Tidelands bill was pending, a filibuster Senator Taft got disgusted, and he felt that Eisenhower was being crucified
  • perceive the administration in this respect? Did he perceive them as being small-minded or myopic? M: I think so. I think he did. At the same time, you have, I believe, his very complex view of Eisenhower. I think he regarded Eisenhower as a man who
  • would do a little arm-twisting, but not so much on the Republican side. If he did it, it was more to get enough Democrats added to the Republican forces to win the day. M: What were his relations with President Eisenhower? Mundt: Pretty good. He
  • First meeting LBJ; LBJ’s relationship with Eisenhower; 1948 Mundt-Nixon proposal; Joe McCarthy; USIA; Smith-Mundt Act of 1948; Arthur Larson; LBJ’s support of Eisenhower-Nixon-Dulles foreign policy; Quemay-Matsu-Pescadores problem; Russia détente
  • and support Eisenhower. J: Yes. G: How much pressure did he have from people like Murchison to do just that? J: He had a little pressure, because some of his friends like Sid Richardson had been active in getting Eisenhower to run, and Murchison
  • Observations from 1952-1953; the Smithwick suicide; LBJ’s membership on the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy; Texas backing of Eisenhower for president; the Bricker Amendment; LBJ and the White House liaison staff; LBJ and the Democratic National
  • Eisenhower delivers the State of the Union address at 12:30; afterward LBJ meets with JFK and Robert Kennedy. The Democratic Conference meets at 3:30. At the conference, Gore introduces a motion to expand the Democratic Policy Committee from 9 to 15 members
  • in my campaign. Some of them were divided between Eisenhower and Stevenson. G: Had the AMA in Kentucky told you before the vote that if you didn't vote their way on it, that they would oppose you? C: Oh, no. No. They're smarter than that. They're
  • - - th e President boarded a Jetstar. Aboar d was forme r Presiden t Eisenhower an d his aid e Genera l Schulz . The Presiden t me t wit h Genera l Eisenhowe r aboar d th e Jetstar - - J V took note s on th e meetin g - pi x by Okie. The n th e Presiden t
  • / the President to discuss the economic achievements of the Administration. . . the rise in employment, living standards, etc. 1:20p 1:28p To the Cabinet Room for Presentation of the Eisenhower Week Proclamation ; OFF RECORD John Eisenhower Senator Everett
  • and Senator Russell came in--this was during the Eisenhower days--and asked him, "Bob, how are you going to vote on this Don Paarlberg going to be assistant secretary of agriculture?" The Senator said, "I guess I'm going to vote for him, Dick. Why?" Well, he
  • ; LBJ's 1955 heart attack; LBJ and Kerr's dealings with Senator Joseph McCarthy; Reynolds' post-presidential visit to the LBJ Ranch with Bill Kerr; Eisenhower's responsibility for U.S. involvement in Vietnam; LBJ as vice president.
  • . George Burkley and Dr. James Cain were present 10:30a The President called mf into room -and dictated from his bed, while undergoing an EKG a iedbtsjoc wire to be sent to Mrs. Eisenhower (the General suffered another heart attack this morning) 2:20p Mr
  • and Mrs. Johnson to bedroom to watch Eisenhower-Bradley telecast Joe Califano Mrs. Arthur Krim - New York City Secy McNamara Joe Califano Joe Califano George Christian Retired rt n^ 28 The White House Tuesday Activity (include visited by) Joe
  • a t 7:1 5 guests leavin g a t 9:3 0 pm (se e revers e fo r gues t list) . Milto n Eisenhowe r V around w players) 5:00 Dinne to wish w happy 10:25 t 10:27 t 10:33 t H . Busb y Walte r Jenkin s Judg e Moursun d Dinner guest s included : Mr
  • Eisenhower - from W. Hse Mess Departed W. Hse mess Isabelle Shelton - departed to get hat & coat - to accompany Pres. to Secretary Ball // Hale Boggs' daughter's wedding reception George Reedy Sen. Russell Robert Komer Barbara Gamarekian - Press office Secy
  • Eisenhower . Date December LBJ RANCH pay 27, 1966 TUESDAY Exp Activity (inctude visited by) tt o The President outside, standing by his car, waiting for the others to join The President departed by stationwagon w/ __ Secy Weaver _ _ Director & Mrs
  • To Ova l R m Of c w/ above j Movi e pic s bein g take n whil e th e Presiden t an d First Lad y si t o n the couch. Marvin Watson Mrs. Dwigh t Eisenhowe r (Mamie ) ( b. 1) Sen Secy Albert McNamara - Mrs (ac 404 - 7338611) Ft. Gordon, Ga. Johnson
  • 14, 1959. They told me before I got to Washington that Khrushchev was coming to visit Eisenhower, who was then president and that they were going to send me out with Khrushchev. They gave me about three weeks' notice--I had been hired about
  • as the Eisenhower Administration was coming into office. It was of course the last interval in which the Republicans controlled the Senate. Saltonstall was the Chairman of the Armed Services Committee. Senator Johnson was a member of the Committee. He had been
  • OF BOOK, THE LIVING WHITE HOUSE , THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINJTON, D. C . Mrs. Eisenhower, Dr. Gro s venor, Mr. Finley, descendants and friends of ail the families of this book : With 27 more days to Christm2.s, 1 feel as if 1 have received, in behalf
  • office in the Executive Office Building to tell him of the information received from Mexico City. In attendance was Mr. Bundy. Follow ·ng thi& I had a brief exchange with President Eisenhower who w.as visiting with President Johnson at the time. 7. Thie
  • for: assurances of a real, guaranteed, meaningful peace in the Middle East, and that Israel not be forced to a roll-back as they were by the Dulles-Eisenhower position in 1956. DHERMINED TO BEAN ADMINISTRATIVEMARKING NOT NAT'l SECURITY INFORMATION,E.O. 12356 SEC
  • . Remember that resolution by Senator Joe McCarthy that would tie President Eisenhower's hands at Geneva? It was sort of a slap both at the Democrats in the Senate as well as the Eisenhower Administration. I think the Republicans wanted it killed quietly
  • developed. I think that anyone coming into the presidency new, interested in how it's been done before, would want some detail in indicating how President Eisenhower had organized the White House. He at once was not amenable to that. M: Any particular part
  • and guests retired to living room for a social gathering. Pres, BM,TJ, and Gen Westmoreland went to his office for a private briefing. Pres rejoined guests, bringing Gen Westmoreland with him. Pres told stories about Admiral Nimitz and Gen Eisenhower. How
  • think doing the job. I think he was really interested in seeing the property, the navy property, but I think they all were very impressed with their visit up to Eisenhower. G: What did he say about Eisenhower? E: Well, he liked him. G: Do you
  • [For interviews 1 and 2] Wartime service in the Red Cross; seeing LBJ during his visit to Paris on a mission; the mission committee; activities during visit; impressions of Eisenhower; flight back to Texas with LBJ; conditions in Europe; LBJ's
  • essentially correct, yes. me in the civil rights role. Mr. Johnson really inherited I was appointed by Mr. Eisenhower when the Civil Rights Commission came into being back in 1957. Senator Lyndon Johnson was a key figure in developing this legislation. M