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  • Monday White Breakfast Walter in bed Reuther House met w/ JV Rochester 8-24-64 no exercises Mich Secretary McNamara fr mansion Clark Clifford returning the President's Walter Jenkins atlantic city fr mansion Robert Anderson NYC fr mans Bill
  • of Meetings, • .., . • .. ~ "-t ..., ~ •• • JATIONAL ARCHivES AND RECORDS ADMfNISTRA t roN. I. .. /' .I ., · ~:\ .. JULY lC'"f] 1967 - 12:50 p. m • Sec. McNamara Under Sec. Katzenbach Gen. Wheeler Clark Clifford Walt
  • in. Signed mail. 9:00 Left hotel with Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Waller, and Anne Clark. 9:10 Arrive National Capital Development kiosk, Regatta Point. Met by Minister for Interior and Mrs. Anthony. CTJ made remarks and planted an Arizona cypress. Walked through kiosk
  • INTERVIEWEE: CLARK KERR INTERVIEWER: Janet Kerr-Tener PLACE: Dr. Kerr's office, Institute of Industrial Relations, University of California, Berkeley, California Tape 1 of 1, Side 1 K: lid like to start by having you review your biographical highlights
  • See all online interviews with Clark Kerr
  • Kerr, Clark
  • Oral history transcript, Clark Kerr, interview 1 (I), 8/12/1985, by Janet Kerr-Tener
  • Clark Kerr
  • . This was a period where he was talking more in praise of McNamara than of anybody else in the cabinet. In later years that switched to Dean Rusk. G: Now, with regard to Vietnam, Curtis LeMay was advocating a wider bombing range of North Vietnam, and Clark Clifford
  • family, so they gave the initials to her, too. I can't remember except that she was born, and we were all happy that everything went fine. G: Shortly after that, about ten days later, Congressman [Joseph J.] Mansfield died and LBJ went to Texas
  • duties in LBJ's House office and his personality; Sid Richardson's home on St. Joseph's Island; Luci Johnson's birth; LBJ's decision to run for U.S. Senate in 1948; Jim and Miriam Ferguson giving their files on supporters to LBJ for his use in the 1948
  • a comfortable sort of a swing in it and lots of beat-up old chairs, and eventually it came to have a big chaise that was a gift from the Tom Clarks. Another gift from the Tom Clarks was an absolutely huge baby buggy, which somebody jokingly said, "Have you got
  • - ments to try to delete money for Vietnam. As I recall then, the guy who handled most of the opposing amendments was Senator [Joseph] Clark of Pennsylvania. He would get maybe a handful of eight or nine, ten, twelve votes that would include Senator
  • , park·, and monu­ ments in Washington are w II docu­ mented. But that was far from all she did. Mrs. Johnson wa very much involved in the negotiations that 8 led to the creation of the Joseph Hirshhorn Museum and she played a significant part
  • calls carded Saturday LBJ Whit Breakfast i n kitchen w/ VM 8-29-64 e House, Texa s and joined by mf Visiting i n living-room w/ E d Clark an d Douglas Wyn n George Reedy Secretary Rus k - Washingto n Riding over ranch w / Ed Clark an d
  • , Lewis Research Center, N.A.S.A. Chairmen Robert W. Kamm (Los Director, Western Operations Office & Space Admin. National Aeronautics Joseph A. Cushman (Minneapolis-St. Paul) District Director, Immigration & Naturalization Service Oscar Bakke (New York
  • , November 30: Edward P. Morgan; from Steve Clark, WIL News, St. Louis, Mo.; Friday, and Geoffrey Drummond; Dick Wilson; also telephone and, again, John Hightower. The Plain Dealer, Cleveland. Other contacts. Monday, November 27: Kay Graham
  • Chis,ng\ Ka;~ehek in order to attack the mainland. . 11 I In 1952 these charges reached • · , \ '· i I I crescendo .of vi, riol and vituper ation. Vice Presi alent Ni.Xon a:nd 1his \ friend Joseph McCarthy were in the vanguard of attack. Even
  • that in that event if the Senator c.ould not come that they woµld posslbly ask Tom Clark but they much preferred to have ~e Senator if be ·could come. ~!bey wanted to give him the first chance and in the event bis schedule would not penn.lt bis being present
  • recovery from his heart attack, including changes in his diet and no longer smoking; Ed Clark; LBJ's friendship with A. W. Moursund; Mrs. Johnson's interest in wildflowers; the Johnsons' friendship with the Hubert Humphreys; Arthur Godfrey; the death
  • an [inaudible] and it wasn't a big item in the budget, but he saw it and he figured I was kind of trying to make a semi-end run and he called me in the middle of testifying. G: Tell me how this whole hunger controversy came up. Remember Senator [Joseph] Clark
  • : No, I was not. I was just looking at the [Senator Joseph] Clark subcommittee report. The Clark subcommittee reported out $2.246 billion total and the full committee then cut that back to $2 billion, I believe. G: Did Sargent Shriver delegate as much
  • - Bilexi-Oul.fpert Herald (En. Dea.) (J0,000) E. P. Wilkea,~· & Pub., Gulfpert, Mis ■• Bulle tin (Thurs. Ind. ) Clark S~urhnessy, Jr. Ed., Bllexi Bulletin, 312 Creesus Inc. Pub. St. XEROXMAO£FROMQUICKCOPY LWI8Utll New Orleans - Jeffersen farish
  • real hard. But then we elected him to the state senate and he switched. He became the shadow of Ed Clark, who was a very conservative man, and he was one of the biggest lobbyists in the state at that time. And Johnnie B. had to deal with corporations
  • . In the House, Charles Halleck defeats Joseph Martin for minority leader. Martin had served as the Republican leader since 1939. Rayburn is re-elected speaker. The Senate consists of 64 Democrats and 34 Republicans, including 2 senators from the new state
  • SPECIALISTS IN URBAN PROBLEMS," SAID SECRETARYWEAVER. •rHEY WERE MADE POSSIBLE BY LEGISLATION SPONSOREDUNDERTHE LEADERSHIP OF SENATOR JOSEPH s. CLARK," SAID SECRETARYWEAVER. "SENATOR CLARK HAS . . ,.ALWAYSBEEN KEENLY AWAREOF THE NEED IN CITIES FOR OFFICIALS
  • , Conference 9. Deena Clark's of Transporation, on Airport Congestion, David Th9mas, FAA 11/22/68, 8/16/68, Secretary Cronin, DOT Historian Cronin, August 24, 1968, Secretary Mr. Hechinger, Mr. Fletcher 11. "Secretary State Boyd's
  • Parliament, German M.P~, Christian ·Democrat Group. (Former E.P. President) Joseph WOH~ART Vice-President of the European Parliament, Luxembourg 7 M.P., Socialist Group. Cornelis BERKHOUWER Vice-President of the European Parliament, Dutch M.P., Liberal
  • Affairs Frederick C. Belen, Deputy Postmaster General Cfoarles F. Luce, Under Secy of Interior J. Herbert Holloman, Under Secy of Commerce (Acting Secy) James Reynolds, Under Secy of Labor ; Joseph ; Wilbur J. Cohen, Under Secy of HEW Robert C Wood
  • The :- | • " " » — — —" "- ^; « -" • 'i !• ' '" ' '— i .j President went to the Situation Room _..... meet with '_ ; The Vice President « Secretary Rusk • | Secretary McNamara ; Hon. Nicholas Katzenbach I Hon. McGeorge Bundy _. (_ Hon. Walt Rostow Hon. Clark Clifford ~" Hon
  • you cannot advertise with companies owned by congressmen. meaning their wives indirectly, HEB, Jack's Sawmill, owned by Ed Clark." I'm quoting Dan Moody. Lyndon and I have. you might call it, a hate-love relationship. buried the hatchet with Lyndon
  • , the guys who covered the Congress were very much interested in technical virtuosity. This used to infuriate the liberal reformists, used to drive them out of their minds. [Senator Joseph] Joe Clark wanted the press to be interested in issues and things like
  • : Grenville Clark, Andrew Shonfield, Garnal Abdel Nasser, U.K.) President, U.A.R. two cormnents author and lawyer, Director, National U.S. Royal Institute Affairs, U.K. of Inter.­ (Sir MuhammedZafrulla Kahn, Judge of the International Court
  • will be with us. It has been with us since peo­ ple first began to grunt and make s1gns-becaus ou can bet that in the beginning was the unconfirmed rumor, th hint nf scandal­ ous doings in the rums of Pompe11. Liz Smith Joseph . Califano, Jr., one-time sped l
  • as WilLiam Bundy, Horace Busby, Joseph Califano, Ramsey Clark, David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, John Kenneth Galbraith, Ban-y G Jdwater, Ann Landers, David McCullough, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Charles Robb, Dean Rusk, Liz Smith, William Westmoreland
  • persons, 12th & Philadelphia. 18. 4: 30 PM 7/23 (Police) 19. self by breaking glass, 12th by breaking \ from bein PATR. JOSEPH BRACE, 43, knee & rt thigh, stoned To Ford Hosp., PAO. MTB, abrasions & contusions by unkn persons, 12th & Lee left
  • ~ n's are set ad confirmatio for Tuesday, /' //June 2 at 10:30 aom. before _,,/..,.,. E~st ad, Ervin S and IC 7 G~'. LISTER HILL, ALA., PAT MCN.ltMARA, MICH. WAYNE MORSE, OREG. ,...RALPH YARBOROUGH, TEX. JOSEPH 8. CLARK. PA
  • , and I went back to Houston. I went back to Houston and went to work on the Houston Press. B: I see. S: I couldn't get on the Post, and I was on the Press when I interviewed Clark Gable, you were talking about. He came there with a stock company
  • marriage; Scott's work for the Houston Press; Scott's affiliation with Clark Gable; covering the 1928 Democratic Convention and attempting to interview FDR there; Scott's interview with Will Durant; meeting LBJ for the first time; LBJ's relationship
  • Speaker of the Assembly. Assembly California Legi.sl&ture Sacramento. California . WMW:MJC:rgm Septeinber 8, 1965 TO: HONORABLE RAMSEY CLARK The Deputy Attorney General FROM: JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR. Special Ae sistant to the President I
  • to express my opinions on it. The President didn't hire me for that. He had [Joseph] Califano, who would express himself 18 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781
  • of the war and the information and advice he was receiving; how LBJ obtained information; LBJ's secrecy and relationship with the press; LBJ's travel planning; LBJ's opinion of William McChesney Martin; Joseph Swidler as head of the Federal Power Commission
  • ~·.~~ ··'·~"~:a State ci. Marvin Gentile - Deputy Assistant Secreta.?7 for Security Defense Joseph A. Califano, Jr. - Special Assistant to the Secreta.?7 of Defense · David z. Robinson - Technical ~cialist, Office of Science and Technology BOB James w. Clark - Assistant
  • , 1977 INTERVIEWEE: JOSEPH LAITIN INTERVIEWER: MICHAEL L. GILLETTE PLACE: Mr. Laitin's residence in Bethesda, Maryland Tape 1 of 2 L: We never got into the [subject of the] Pope in New York. G: Okay. Do you want to take that up? L: Yes
  • See all online interviews with Joseph Laitin
  • Laitin, Joseph
  • Oral history transcript, Joseph Laitin, interview 3 (III), 2/13/1977, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Joseph Laitin