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2688 results
- an atmosphere of fear in the city. Although the newspapers were generally restrained in their treatment of the· case, when it became known that the tentative identification of the "Cincinnati Strangler" indicated him to be a Negro, a new element of tension
- . The political and military implications for U.S. policy of anticipated Chinese Communist acquisition of a nuclear weapons capability. · A summary of this task has been forwarded to you separately. c. Private Enterprise in the Underdeveloped Areas. This involves
- of the corrnnunist bloc . · Much of this activity was organized, directed, an~ financed covertly by conununist governments. · American organizations . reacte~ from the · first . The young men and women who fou11ded the United States National Student Association
- on January recommendation judgment that As with most significant amount of careful good reception proposals work was done by my associates members of Congress and of the industry nor that .worked-out the time ·had come for a Department was borne
- a native of Beckley, West Virginia, but your schooling was done in Monroe, Michigan, and you attended the University of Michigan where you received a B.A., an M.A., and an LL.B. You're a member of the Michigan Bar Association, and you were admitted
- as far as we knew, but the summer project was an organization called COFO, Council of Federated Organizations, which was made up of SNCC, NAACP [National Association for the Advancement of Colored People], Congress of Racial Equality [CORE] and, I think
- ; the joining of Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to form the Council of Federated
- and therefore confidante, success daughter long been. associated of Indian was generally to her personal Having the qualifications and the world. in India father's President In choosing she is India interest and personalities candidate
Oral history transcript, Richard Morehead, interview 1 (I), 6/26/1987, by Christie L. Bourgeois
(Item)
- and career briefly and just tell me about that. M: Well, I got into the newspaper business out in Plainview High School when I was editor of the high school paper, and we printed it down at the local newspaper. I was working on a dairy at the time, and I
- with us, and also some newspaper support and some leadership in the state. So I'd say the Mann votes went to Johnson, not to O'Daniel. But we realized O'Daniel was potentially strong, and really, I believe if I had at that time been predicting I would have
- was then briefed on the Library's Oral History Project, in which inter views with md1viduals who ere associated with Presi dent Johnson are taped and transcribed for researchers working with the Library's collections. Ford and Mrs. Johnson examine a document
- of lUo ••• We CommWWJt ideology to be otcrtlo unsound and doomed to failure. tho Atlantic Community it pointed out the deairabllity building on a base broador than almplo antl-Commw:dsm associates of in the tr UNCLASSIFIED - 3 - Atlantic
Oral history transcript, Eugene H. Guthrie, interview 2 (II), 5/16/1990, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- the development of these grants, [and] seeking out individuals and organizations who had expertise and interest and so forth. a very successful enterprise. And it was, I think, Where there really hadn't been anything like that, there was a great deal
Oral history transcript, William R. (Bob) Poage, interview 1 (I), 11/11/1968, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- at the-F: A little desirable quarters but more of them. P: That's right. F: Incidentally, what is Lacey Sharpe doing in Washington? P: Lacey represents the American Hospital Association. He left me about six years ago, maybe even longer than
- INTERVIEWEE: RAY S. CLINE INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: Dr. Cline's office, Washington, D. C. Tape 1 of 1 C: I suspect that I have a few vivid impressions of President Johnson that might be of interest to you that are not so much associated
- families. A familles who should requested voices • ~~ funds were granted, American that confront made that had no basis that obscured enterprise by logic and vision of doubt and misunderstanding were Private We know now that these demanded
- for Progress as it is now constituted Our position stage and that we We do think should be strengthened are added to its ranks. to the judgment American and necessary Common Market. with the Common Market of that association with the Central
Oral history transcript, George McCarthy, interview 2 (II), 9/29/1981, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- Association. We brought him in for a while to help us organize, to get all of the people involved in the public education system behind the program. So it was a year-long campaign that culminated in that fall when we passed it in the House. It's hard to go
Oral history transcript, Olga Bredt Gideon, interview 1 (I), 3/2/1987, by Christie L. Bourgeois
(Item)
- , who was, at the time of his death in 196l, Dean of Men at The University of Texas. A daughter, our only daughter, who is now Barbara Norwood, was also a graduate of The University of Texas. I worked--I have been associated with many figures in public
- to Washington, D. C., in September of 1960 as a Congressional Fellow of the American Political Science Association. It was my intention at that time to learn more about the legislative process and particularly about the politics of education. I worked
- he became vice president, in the senatorial years? A: Only an occasional opportunity to see him very briefly. I would not say that it was a real friendship or was in anyway an intimate association. B: Had you, in those days, classified him
- of the House John McCormack, as Honorary Chairman. In addition are some clippings from the newspapers across the country which carried stories of the election of Mr. Wagner. Dr. Grayson Kirk, President of Columbia Univer• sity, and Ambassador Robert Murphy have
Oral history transcript, Melville Bell Grosvenor, interview 1 (I), 4/28/1969, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- article before there was a White House [Historical Association], and we published a few along the way. But these news pictures, these daily event things, we don't publish them. Life publishes them, the newspapers publish them. He don't. But without
- Contact with LBJ; dedication of Richard Byrd Memorial Statue; award for the Hubbard Medal; Senator Byrd's garden party; Jane N. Smith Medal; building dedication; White House Historical Association; presidents book; The Living White House; LBJ
- column and radio broadcast. LBJ wants to see the memoranda to see who has come up with ideas. 1/25 Robert E. Lee is confirmed as a member of the FCC by a 58 to 25 Senate vote, despite the controversy which arise because of Lee’s association
- and interested parties in Southwest Screwworm Eradication Program 1. Resolution - New Mexico Cattle Growers Association 2. Letter - Chairman New Mexico Screwworm Committee 3. Resolution - Oklahoma Cattlemen's Association 4. Letter - Texas and Southwestern Cattle
- and when they actually sent the bill up it had the two parts. Clyde Ellis was the general manager and executive vice president of the Rural Electric Cooperative Association. together for ten years, lobbying for it. Weld been working This and being born
- Alabama Farmers Cooperative Association); Mississippi food situation; inter-agency departmental board; regional discrimination; cabinet officers; OEO programs and policies
- and then lots of casual dinners for staff, newspaper friends, other senators. We began to branch out more in that year. The children's doctor was Dr. John Washington, who would come any time of day or night, if he felt that tone in your voice that said, "I'm
- the Texas home of Sam Rayburn; LBJ's friendships with people in the newspaper industry; LBJ seeking treatment for a skin disorder he got during World War II; Sid Richardson's home on St. Joseph's Island designed by O'Neil Ford; Christmas at LBJ's mother
Oral history transcript, Emmette S. Redford, interview 3 (III), 4/1/1982, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- . Johnson--Rebekah Baines Johnson--did you have enough association with her to knO\·, what she was like? R: No. G: Really? R: Not in my childhood. I saw her on very few occasi.ons. They Hved only two blocks from us, and Lyndon was at our house more
- that the result will be bad for their party. But it revived in my mind all these earlier associations, direct and indirect, that I had had with President Johnson. B: You often hear that relationship between Rayburn and Johnson described as a father-son
- , President's Commission on White House Fellows Frank Ikard, Sr., Danzansky, Dickey, Tydings, Quint & Gordon J. J. Pickle, United States Representative, 10th District, Texas Charis Walker, Charis E. Walker Associates, Inr. system up for ransom." It represents
- of the others, and particularly when they would put generals in the job, as they did two or three times, the press, and particularly the American press, was very alien to them. There were many of them who regarded newspapers, particularly the Vietnamese
- "no , sir , *• go to and I wa s a t th e luncheo n you wanted m e to/spea k '^'(the wive s o f the American Association o f Cartoonists), woul d yo u like t o rea d my speech . H e sai d "yes" . Whe n h e wa s throug h h e tol d he r tha t she was a goo d
- t o th e Presiden t becaus e o f a telephone cal l sh e ha d receive d f r a Mrs. Donal d Russel l r e interview s wit h San Houston scheduled t o b e i n a n Oyste r Ba y newspaper . ) e Ab e Fortas - a t th e airpor t n- p w- p l l s- p l (Mrs
- s of th e Whit e House press corps . • Georg In the President's cabi n fo r th e flight t o Dallas were : n Thomas , UP I Frank Cormier, A P Erwin Knol l , Newhous e Newspaper s Dic k Saltonstal l o f LIF E Ted Sell , Los Angele s Time s l Dobbin s
- , Editor of the Melbourne, Australia, Age Tom Johnson • Roy Macartney - w/Australian newspaper AGE ^ | Fleming, says they want to hear your view of world problems, especailly as these refer to the future in Southeast Asia. ; 'i 6:47p 7:00p , OFF
- t o me fm X Ltr t o Dr. Alvi n Price appointin g hi m t o the Nationa l Advisor y Commissio n on Selection o f Doctors, Dentist s an d Allie d Specialist s (f m Macy ) t Mac y Memo r e th e Pa n America n Railwa y Congress Association-Ltr acceptin g
Oral history transcript, Elizabeth (Liz) Carpenter, interview 2 (II), 4/4/1969, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- the end. As we know, he stayed Do you think that his association with Mrs. Johnson gave him a sort of dimension and perhaps an endorser in the White House, or w·e?:ie. the pundits just way off base? C: I think the pundits were way off base
- . A t the entrance to the Hotel - - th e President was greeted b y severa l hundred an d bands To his privat e suit e a t th e SheratonHotel --invite d JV, MF, an d VM to have drinks wit h him and dicuss the day's activities an d read th e newspapers
- for new assignments Reading newspapers in mjdr's office until Back to Oval Rm Bill Moyers To W Hse Navy Mess w/ JV get a hamburger Lynda Bird joins chinese Room To Mayflower Hotel w/ Mrs Johnson Lynda for reception honoring them given by Ireland arr'g
- by the go vern o rs conferen ce jointly, with the national go vern o rs association of Japan and the State Department. T a ll, s e v e ra l-tim e s -g o v e rn o r of D elaw are, E lb e rt C a r v e ll, who’ d made s e v e r a l trips to Japan
- Newspaper coverage of Luci Johnson at Apple Blossom Festival; Congressional Club's annual breakfast honoring the First Lady; Lady Bird's statement about her first attending in 1938 for Eleanor Roosevelt; LBJ to Winchester for Luci's crowning
- Patrici a Owen s t o mjdr enclosin g a newspape r clipping abou t Mildre d Stegall's "zipping"int o Miam i attendin g the las t o f Miami's opera s escorte d b y Maurice Gusman . Th e Presiden t gav e a happy chuckl e afte r readin g th e article , an d