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  • , and they have been living on one of their farms in Virginia. F: Ever since. C: Ever since. F: No attempt to get them back home? C: They have never attempted to get them back home. I don't think they could afford to do it. It would be very expensive
  • Jones Colonel Jack Miss Judy Sir Mrs. Dorothy Mrs Simon Albright lila Territo McHugh - Tuesday Day Activity (include visited by) •Mr. Lawrence_ Eagleburger Mr. Richard Moose Mr. Yoichi O kamoto Mr. Richard Johnsen , USSS Mr. John Ready, Mr. Ernest
  • , you came over here with me. I just wanted to take leave of you and let you know that I am going home very quickly for political reasons that I have already discussed with you in some measure," as he had over, say, the previous two weeks, his view
  • ? S: Yes sir, I think all the committee members were. Now I didn't see activity there although I know they were interested, but you take the President of the United States, he never said anything to me through anyone else, in any way. We really had
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh February 19, 1969 M: Let's begin by identifying you, sir. You're Edward Re, and you're currently since January of 1969 a United States Judge in the Customs Court. Prior to that time you served for most of the year 1968
  • jeopardizing my own position, and so other than talking to friends and trying to influence their vote, I couldn't take any action that would smack of political activity. F: Yes, sir. So Senator Johnson, now, offered you the position as adminis- trative
  • home district? M: Yes, I spent a little better than six years. F: When you were on the Planning Board in Washington, did that get you in any contact with Mr. Johnson? M: No. When I was on the Planning Board in Washington, I really never had
  • , Cy, Memo for Hon. Douglas• Cater from Dr. Philip Lee, 12/20/65 Subj: Crash Program for Famine Relief in India. C0'4P IDEN'i'L\L ~ MeGB: Decem.be,- 27. 1965 Dr. Lee CO\lld help a lot wt6 •• upect -ef OUI' re•pcmae to .the lndfaa food eri•ie. l'we
  • no longer do the job we set out to do in the time we have left and we must begin to take steps to disengage. That view was shared by: George Ball Arthur Dean Cy Vance Douglas Dillon and myself (McGeorgc Bundy) We do think we should do everything possible
  • mentioned the reorganization of the government. I hqve at my home notes of my meeting with him. I said to him that I thought as much of the running of the District as possible ought to be handled at the District Building, and that I would do everything
  • Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 21 was to say, ·'Yes, sir!" I didn't give it a second thought. I did point out that all my experience was in the Middle East, and I
  • until they have the upper hand. Meanwhile, our brave fighting men and those of our allies will continue to die in increasing numbers. The communists are convinced that they can achieve victory on the American home front, forcing Johnson or his successor
  • been on the student cuuncil for five years in my old high school and served on committees in my community before leaving High School last June. I wish you as president god goog health and would like to hear from you sir very soon ~;~12o~ Mr.Alan N
  • three daughters, two married and one still at home. About a year or so after we married, we moved to Borger, Texas, and it was there that I entered my electrical apprenticeship and became an apprentice electrician, because my secondary interest in school
  • and would have the Johnsons. As I recall, the President first invited me to their home in 1957. I don't have a diary invited to dinner with Mary the first time. SQ I can't pinpoint the r~argaret year~ but I was and was very excited about going
  • to the side and said to me, "You can go home with me and you can stay at The Elms." F: I said, "Yes, sir." Had you had any chance meanwhile to communicate with your wife? LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B
  • was there. The a Republican?" ~resident came up to me and said, "Jerre, are you I said, "No, sir. I'm a Democrat." "well, you Ire fr:;m Colorado, aren't you? back there?" I said, IINo,sir. ~'Jeren't He said, you a Republican My father \'Jas a Democratic attorney
  • of there . during the last days, during the seizure of Dien fifties, In effect, I was in and then in the early sixties, it was going to so many years of I was Bien between there and Tokyo, my home, and then I was in French surrender . cover that war
  • ­ MORE . " ·. , " One of the recent da.ys I enjoyed most in the White House • • • one of the satisfactio‫ם‬s I will trea sure most - - was h&ving been able to obtain the Douglas Chandor portrait of Mrs. Roosevelt and ‫ ;ז‬la.ce it in the Great Hall
  • INTERVIEWEE: DAVID G. NES INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: Mr. Nes' home, Owings Mills, Maryland Tape 1 of 1 G: Mr. Nes, did your prior service in North Africa stand you in good stead when you went to Cairo in any way? N: Well, I think for any
  • INTERVIEWEE: BARRY ZORTHIAN INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: The Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1 G: All right, sir. When we left off, I believe we were talking about the Tet Offensive, the impact of the Tet Offensive on public opinion and so
  • of them. But you've probably heard other people talking about trying to reorganize the federal government, and that was not a very popular thrust, you know. And the second factor that was involved in the decision that this was the time to come home: school
  • invited to the Johnson home, where we talked and ate some of his good venison sausage. The Johnsons were warm hosts. I probably felt I knew him fairly well as, what shall I say, a celebrity. But my personal involvement with him was pretty limited. G: How
  • a call from Mrs. Johnson, who said, "Joe. I'm having a little dinner for the President tonight, and I'd like you to come." Cali­ fano replied, "Mrs. Johnson, I haven't been home this week. l 've got to see my wife and kids." She replied, 'Tm having all
  • . the O} . Ro ert ti • Ko ~r, srr ~ ., The hLe House; ash n.;l n, D. C. UNCLASSIFIED A1:.:r~• - 2 - of home leaves, I am con ident that tie new set p will ave proven its effectiven 1 end o ss. Witl my warmest regards, Sinr-erel C ester
  • . They ambushed con- voys along the road, for instance, to get ammunition and weapons and that kind of thing. General Train's son-- G: How do you spell that, sir? L: T-R-A-I-N. General Train had a son, I believe he was a captain or a lieutenant. But just
  • . briefing note, May 9, 1967, confidential; memorandum of conversation be- · tween Lucius D. Battle, Sir Patrick Dean, and Charles Lucet, May 15, 1967, confidential. A SECW /NODIS 1"ffia 5 f 9 P*I' /NODIS -6­ Israel was becoming concerned
  • to the picture shows a whole lot. We'd come home, LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh
  • Pacem in Te~ris conferenco ~s originally plantte.d. U".$ •· lfilll-~ < ~ t Dele.gation has now grovm somet,;hat and inclu
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh January 9, 1969 G: This is an interview with Mr. Leon Keyserling, formerly the Chairman of Economic Advisers, conducted by Stephen Goodell for the Oral History Project, Thursday, January 9, 1969. Sir, I'd like to start out
  • ://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Aaron Henry -- I -- 2 Graduating in 1950, coming home and being plagued by many
  • than I am." I said, "Yes, sir, but we've found that they've gone through trying times on security and they really feel they need the protection now. What we've done, Mr. President, we've placed certain security within that podium, and so we would prefer
  • Visiting President Truman and a trip to the Truman Library; phones and photographers in the Truman home; lessons learned on a trip to Honolulu; why LBJ did not travel outside the US more often; incident involving LBJ purchasing a dead horse
  • because he's from his home state, who happens to be on the House Agriculture [Committee] and we had a little minor problem with the congressman. But he's from Joe's home state and Joe used to know him well, maybe Joe worked for him before he came down
  • , Kauai. Today's date is Monday, March 9, 1987. We are in Mr. Von Holt's living room. Herman, I'm delighted to be in your home and to have this opportunity to tape record your memories of what it was like to grow up in Hawaii and then to go away to school
  • , Kauai. Today's date is Monday, March 9, 1987. We are in Mr. Von Holt's living room. Herman, I'm delighted to be in your home and to have this opportunity to tape record your memories of what it was like to grow up in Hawaii and then to go away to school
  • , Kauai. Today's date is Monday, March 9, 1987. We are in Mr. Von Holt's living room. Herman, I'm delighted to be in your home and to have this opportunity to tape record your memories of what it was like to grow up in Hawaii and then to go away to school
  • , Kauai. Today's date is Monday, March 9, 1987. We are in Mr. Von Holt's living room. Herman, I'm delighted to be in your home and to have this opportunity to tape record your memories of what it was like to grow up in Hawaii and then to go away to school
  • INTERVIEWEE: JAMES J. HAGERTY INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: Dr. Hagerty's home, Conroe, Texas Tape 1 of 1 G: Would you outline your career for us in the intelligence field? H: Yes. Actually my career in the intelligence field doesn't really