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  • " Henry Ford II, Preston Jone!!, Ed Clark, Linda Tobias, Helen Hayes, Jake Pickle, Mrs. Johnson, Kirk Douglas and emcee Cactus Pryor, after the program. This hope has he n made a reality through the activities of the Friends of the LBJ Library, and now
  • , the so-called Brick House, the Taylor-Andrews House that appears in an historical volume called Early Homes of Texas. M: And Karnack is near the Louisiana border? T: Yes, about fifteen miles. M: And your father did what? T: My father was a country
  • ; visiting the Ranch at the same time as Mexican President Adolfo Lopez-Mateos; trip to Oaxaca to pick up Senator Douglas; returning part of El Paso to Mexico and related events; experiences with Mexican officials at social events; Mrs. Johnson’s success
  • Minister of Australia H. E. the Ambassador of Australia, John Keith Waller Sir John Bunting, Secretary of the Prime Minister's Department Sir Laurence McIntyre, Deputy Secy. , Dept of External Affairs, Australia Mr. G. E. Blakers, Deputy Secy, Dept
  • INTERVIEWEES: POLK AND NELL SHELTON INTERVIEWER: PAUL BOLTON PLACE: Home of the Sheltons, Bluff Springs, Texas Tape 1 of 1 PB: We're at Bluff Springs, the small community near Austin, Texas, in the home of Polk Shelton. Mr. Shelton was one
  • LBJ REPORTS ON HIS CONVERSATION WITH EVERETT DIRKSEN ABOUT INTEREST EQUALIZATION TAX BILL; DILLON REPORTS ON HIS CONVERSATION WITH GEORGE SMATHERS; DISCUSSION OF POSITIONS OF PAUL DOUGLAS, HARRY BYRD, SR., CLINTON ANDERSON, JOHN WILLIAMS ON BILL
  • Dillon, C. Douglas (Clarence Douglas), 1909-2003
  • Telephone conversation # 4185, sound recording, LBJ and DOUGLAS DILLON, 7/8/1964, 3:46PM
  • DOUGLAS DILLON
  • DILLON REPORTS ON HIS CONVERSATION WITH RUSSELL LONG ABOUT SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE HEAD COUNT ON EXCISE TAX BILL, SUGGESTS THAT LBJ TALK TO VANCE HARTKE TO SECURE HIS VOTE; LOSS OF PAUL DOUGLAS' VOTE
  • Dillon, C. Douglas (Clarence Douglas), 1909-2003
  • Telephone conversation # 3846, sound recording, LBJ and DOUGLAS DILLON, 6/23/1964, 4:29PM
  • DOUGLAS DILLON
  • DILLON ASKS ROBERTS TO TELL LBJ OF ROBERT ROOSA'S MEETING WITH PAUL DOUGLAS ON INTEREST EQUALIZATION TAX BILL, DILLON WILL MEET WITH EVERETT DIRKSEN TOMORROW ON BILL
  • Dillon, C. Douglas (Clarence Douglas), 1909-2003
  • Telephone conversation # 4189, sound recording, JUANITA ROBERTS and DOUGLAS DILLON, 7/8/1964, 4:15PM
  • DOUGLAS DILLON
  • DOUGLAS
  • Dillon, C. Douglas (Clarence Douglas), 1909-2003
  • Telephone conversation # 6443, sound recording, LBJ and DOUGLAS DILLON, 11/22/1964, 11:14AM
  • DOUGLAS DILLON
  • POOR SOUND QUALITY; LBJ ON RADIOPHONE?; CALL NOT LISTED ON SLIP; CONTENT OF CALL INDICATES SPEAKER IS PROBABLY WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS; DAILY DIARY LISTS CALL TO DOUGLAS AT 8:50A ON 6/4/1966
  • Douglas, William O. (William Orville), 1898-
  • Telephone conversation # 10213, sound recording, LBJ and WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS?, 6/4/1966, 8:50AM
  • WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS?
  • "SUMMARIZED"; DOUGLAS IS DIFFICULT TO HEAR; CONTINUES FROM PREVIOUS RECORDING
  • CONTINUED DISCUSSION OF VIETNAM PEACE FEELER RELAYED THROUGH P. K. BANERJEE; LBJ THANKS DOUGLAS FOR RELAYING MESSAGE
  • Douglas, William O. (William Orville), 1898-
  • Telephone conversation # 11309, sound recording, LBJ and WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS, 1/4/1967, 6:52PM
  • WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS
  • DOUGLAS ASKS FEHMER IF LBJ CAN CALL DOUGLAS TODAY ABOUT HIS POSSIBLE APPOINTMENT TO HEAD CITIZEN'S COMMITTEE ON CITY AND MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS; FEHMER SAYS SHE WILL RELAY REQUEST TO LBJ
  • Douglas, Paul H. (Paul Howard), 1892-1976
  • Telephone conversation # 11188, sound recording, MARIE FEHMER and PAUL DOUGLAS, 12/22/1966, time unknown
  • PAUL DOUGLAS
  • DOUGLAS' CONCERNS ABOUT HIS POSSIBLE APPOINTMENT TO COMMITTEE TO STUDY CITY PROBLEMS, CUTS IN GREAT SOCIETY BECAUSE OF VIETNAM; LBJ DISCUSSES INCREASE IN FEDERAL SPENDING ON POOR, POSSIBLE TAX INCREASE; DOUGLAS RECOMMENDS CUTS IN SPACE PROGRAM
  • Douglas, Paul H. (Paul Howard), 1892-1976
  • Telephone conversation # 11191, sound recording, LBJ and PAUL DOUGLAS, 12/22/1966, 9:00PM
  • PAUL DOUGLAS
  • . They knew he was a man of great force . This is before he became President . Ba : Did he have any knowledge of British leaders before he became President? Was he acquainted with Mr . Douglas-Home or the future Prime Minister, Mr . Wilson? B: Whether he
  • : On a lone wolf senator like Paul Douglas, who from all I can gather from the sidelines was a man who pretty well kept to himself and never really belonged to the Senate as an organization, did Senator Johnson make any particular effort to get Douglas
  • ,1, -r-. ■ T.._,ln fa■ JS.-',a.i-, ~~~: - .:-~~~ - ~It~~~ -::.:_ --=- .. The famed Variety headline which an­ nounced the stock market crash of 1929 Pen and Ink drawing titled "And How Many Carbons, Sir?" by John Held, Jr., whose car­ toons
  • by ) To the Oval R m Of c - stops at yb's desk to read a "note fm Bill Moyers --that he has gone home - is having Dinner w/Wh.Hse Fellows tonight. To the door into MJDR's ofc - sees Secy McNamara talking on phone at yb's desK and says to him " I think you ought
  • za tions. Sir, 0 . TU[ !VH/1[ hGU.:,~C Frn15 12I3 P!1 '6L/ K:inc:ciamGoverrmr.ent. Uniren-tlty r'eqtte·~tv !_J "N.o. 6 ~(5 () Re: "Rwenzururu Commission or Inquiry". W:tth reference to, th~ document arud the: tele,:-ram No,.6 ·dated Ist Nov
  • File unit description: Pertains to proposed visit of President (Sir) Edward Frederick Mutesa.
  • Paul Hammond Oveta Culp Hobby Warren Kinney General Douglas MacArthur Hanford MacNider John P. Marquand General Frank R. McCoy Robert Montgomery Fairfield Osborn Frederick Osborn Anna M. Rosenberg Robert G. Sproul Lewis L. Strauss Admiral J. H. Towers
  • to touch him. There were opposition signs too. One huge placard hekl high by tllree frowning white men in bib overall$ dectared: "BLACKBIRD GO HOME." Written in large blook letters, it was an obvious reference to President Johnson's use of "Sircf
  • to touch him. There were opposition signs too. One huge placard hekl high by tllree frowning white men in bib overall$ dectared: "BLACKBIRD GO HOME." Written in large blook letters, it was an obvious reference to President Johnson's use of "Sircf
  • , the w ife of our old fr ie n d Gus Wortham. In the next one was M iss Ima, v e r y re g a l, v e r y e ld e r ly , but v e r y full of excitem ent and v^rve about what ^ was going on. With h er w e re the d im in u tiv e Sir John B a r b a r o l l
  • . !tis. ::-ace ~e Wnen did you first meet him? :::0:&: "the 5e::'.ate. ?5: That ~~: No,sir, I had World War : ...... I ~as I~ your first vote? ~ome out of ~e service in 1945 fcllowiLg and voted for the first time: being 21, I
  • ;. 1969 INTERVIEWEE: GERALD W. SIEGEL · INTERVIEWER: T .: H. BAKER PLACE: Mr. Siegel's office in Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1 B: This is the interview with Gerald Siegel. Sir, your background·· briefly: born in Iowa; Yale Law graduate. And am .I
  • . THE DEMONSTRATION OCCURRED AT A TIME WHEN U.S. IMPERIALISM IS BEING ROUTED BY THE HE?.OIC VIETNA~·1ESE PEOPLE ON THE VIETNAM BATTLEFIELD AND ITS POLICY OF AGGRESSION AGAINST VIETNAM HAS COME UNDER EVER STRONGER ATTACK AT HOME AND ABROAD. THE HUGE CROWD
  • with him at all in those days? G: No, none at all. B: Do you recall when you first met Mr. Johnson? G: Not a specific date, but it was during the time that he was in the Senate. B: In what connection, sir? G: This was in connection with some
  • . MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: FOR THE PRESIDENT Birthday greeting Bustamente to Jamaica's Prime Minister State recommends that you send the enclosed birthday greeting to Jamaican Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bustamente, as you have for the past two years. He
  • of californiao 5 long term nursing home care, costly surgery, childAnd we have indication that this immigration Fifth, modification of hospital payment method. The 6 present "Principles of reimbursement for provider costs" developed 7 by the Social
  • toiTE Hous e Date Fe b 21 , 196 7 IENT LYNDO N B . JOHNSO N DIARY 'resident bega n hi s day at (Place ) Th Time Telephon 1: . ** Qu L Activit P y (includ e visite d by ) Douglas s Cate r 8:13a t I y McNamar a _ 8:38a £ _ Th e
  • rr Stuar Stuar tt Symingto Symington n July 26 , 196 5 Monday The Whit e House US U N OFFICIALS Amb. Plimto n an d Mrs . Mr, Richar d Pederso n s H Kuche l r Paul H . Dougla s r Edward Kenned y . an d Mrs Cheste r Bowles . Joh n Conno r , an d
  • : March 28, 1968, we are in San Saba, in the home of Mrs. Jessie Hatcher. Mrs. Hatcher, first of all we would like some background on you. What is your relation to Mr. Johnson and the family? H: Well, I'm the only living aunt that Lyndon has now
  • Reedy George Reedy The President took a nap and told vm to go home and to tell the coffee boy to go home Secretary Douglas Dillon To the press office -- and back into mjdr's office -- said to vm "I thought that I told you to go home" Mrs. Johnson vm
  • * ** . ^*.-, '. .,'IY .''"
  • Gordon Allott Cong Al Ullman the President with an invitaCong James Battin Senator Frank Carlson Cong Robert McClory tion to the Centennial ceremony Sen. Carl Curtis Cong Don Clausen Cong Lloyd Meeds in Moberly, Missouri, th home Cong Robert Duncan Sen
  • at; -this time with but the first step in the progression toward .Self~ governm.cnt, that is, a body created to school the alec~ed representatives of the Micronesian people in the responsi­ bilities a11d the realities of legislative activity. As you may recall
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh May 20, 1969; U. S. Senate B: This is the interview with Senator Clinton P. Anderson. Sir, do you recall when you first met Mr. Johnson? When you arrived in the House in 1941, he was already there, was he
  • , and the local number is 523 5531. J . All right.And would you want to give me ~our home add~eas and telephone nU111ber l R. •1 , my home is 1n Chicago . J . Yes sir . R. And •1 telephone numbel' 1s Pla za 2 8778 and the a:rea code in Chicago 1a 312 . My home
  • asked unanimous con­ Hon. Durwood Manford, Speaker of sent of the House to introduce at the Hous-e of Representatives. this time and have placed on first Sirs: We, your Conference Com­ reading, H. B. No. 850. mittee on House Bill No_. 64, appoint­ Th-ere
  • (yb was leaving to go home to pack to go to the ranch, gt and vm have not come in as they were also packing, mf WLS advised to return home from the doctor's office and continue recouperating from her attack of flu and cold). The President went
  • Lyndon the prime mover in this? D: Well, he was certainly one of the prime ones, yes, sir. I might relate one incident which will show you that even at the age of eighteen or nineteen he had some of the qualities which later came forward in his
  • ~r: Presi.C.e:i.t: On the arc hm;tin.g? ·wheele r: Pre sid~ n ':: t~eory that "a hit dog howls'' is that evidence that we Yes, Sir. What (do) prisoners tell you? Y/h