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3249 results
- , because this is supposed to be a neutral position; you don't get on the public record that way. Do you have recollection of that? B: I don't have recollection of that. I have recollection of how I felt, and I would hope that I told Bob what I felt, which
- on the Hill placed on the department? As Whitten and [Bob] Pogue [Poage?] and I guess--? R: I wasn't--I can't remember any instances. These people--Jamie Whitten's a very sophisticated man. He was chairman of the full Appropriations Committee; he survived
- for so many years: thank you, thank you, thank you." Library Travels the Information Superhighway by Bob Brewin The following is excerpted from an article that appeared in Federal Computer Week magazine. rt is reprinted with the magazine's per mi ion
Oral history transcript, Lawrence F. O'Brien, interview 22 (XXII), 6/19/1987, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- House took place within a couple of days. I was then in business. G: Why don't you describe the campaign structure, the personnel and who was doing what? O: The obvious approach to a Bob Kennedy campaign would be the primary route. It would entail
- in this job, Bob Baldwin, had suggested when we discussed coming down here that he was going to Viet Nam November 30 and he hoped that I could go with him. firsthand about our problems. It would be a fine way to learn And time went
- (aoreenad I U e t r call it) . I you don t nt 1 1n taroh and Ap1'11 you aight hu"7 up a bl • AnJ,ra.7 on 1•Plll• aaying "no" or "yes" as CJ v111 be on ray neok w1th1n a week tor d 1110ft and I want too bl Bob and nt vith my second ott r it you have
- was very cagey about making any commitments along that line other than to say that he hoped we understood that our speeches were being read in Hanoi and being circulated in South Vietnam and that they would make it very difficult for the American position
- ?-/~A£ '71' a--L_ ~--ct"' ~ I have been over the list with Douglas who agrees with the names. Douglas' aide, Howard Shuman, agrees with the statement, as does ')t..~u-1"-1~..,,e. U/ ,, t. •
Oral history transcript, William R. (Bob) Poage, interview 1 (I), 11/11/1968, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- of the people in Williamson County re- fused to accept the agreement that we made. They kept insisting that we build the dams where they wanted them built, and the result is they don't have a dam today. I'm hopeful that we will have in the next year or two
- See all online interviews with William R. (Bob) Poage
- Oral history transcript, William R. (Bob) Poage, interview 1 (I), 11/11/1968, by Joe B. Frantz
- William R. (Bob) Poage
- on the spot. He envisages this as his primary mission when he next goes to Vietnam. This will-be, he hopes, after the Erhard visit early in October. He would like Bob Komer to go and suggested that I also go (I am not sure the latter is wise, but would
Oral history transcript, Robert D. S. Novak, interview 1 (I), 11/15/1971, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Novak -- I --2 M: What did he hope to accomplish in sessions like that, do you think? N: He thought I was antagonistic to him, and I think he was trying to wear me down. He was trying
- ; Bob Strauss; Novak's ability to separate his friendship from his ability to write critically about politicians.
- , it was very clear. B: Then, sir, both you and Mr. Johnson entered the Senate at the same time, after the 1948 election. A: Yes, there were three of us that the so-called liberals marked out for slaughter--Bob Kerr from Oklahoma, Lyndon Johnson from Texas
- . In a nutshell, we now have the Indians nibbling on an October Shastri visit and coming to us on aid. The Paks are playing harder to get, but the -'L. British hope to see Ayub this week. We 1 ve also been passing other quiet vr signals. The trouble
- cabinet, and he hoped that they would all stay on. Adlai Stevenson irritated me that day, by the way, and for this kind of a project I think I should make reference to it. M: Don't ever let me cut you off on anything. G: Adlai was sitting next to me
- treatment of Gronouski, 1964 campaign and the Post Office, Bob Hardesty, Bobby Kennedy, news media’s treatment.
- . Truman was for Mr. Rayburn, too. So I went into Chicago hoping that perhaps we could get some steam up for Mr. Rayburn. I tried to get Mr. Rayburn to come up. We found that you almost have to be on the ground to get any support. He had an opponent
Oral history transcript, Ellsworth Bunker, interview 1 (I), 12/9/1980, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- principal functions as ambassador was to deal with Thieu and Ky and to apprise them of our positions, to use, as Bob Komer would say, leverage on them to get them to do the things that we hoped they would do and things of this nature. Would that have
- November 1967 report to LBJ by Bunker; Bob Komer and General Westmoreland; pacification progress and military situations; 1968 Tet offensive; Bunker's reputation that the U.S. had prior knowledge of the timing of the offensive; Bunker's impression
- . G: What was his name? L: Hi s name was Robert Hope. gone to I;!orl d ~·.Ja r Cous i n Bob, vie called him. He had not I because he was necessary to the agri cul tura 1 economy of the area. His father had a large plantation and VJas a cotton
Oral history transcript, Lady Bird Johnson, interview 4 (IV), 2/4/1978, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- with a loft?" I was later told that that is where people did sewing, this piece--you [would] get a very small sum for a garment, and some entrepreneur would rent a loft and get ten or twelve no doubt women, or children of, let us hope, age enough
- , Bob, and Mamie; taking LBJ to meet her father, T. J. Taylor; her decision to marry LBJ; LBJ attending law school.
- of nothing more pregnant than "no SERVICE SET , . 3 comment" when obviously there is something going on. And it might even put the pressure on the other side. I do hope that this plan or something like it will be tried. Certainly what we are doing
- deed of gift. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM 7122 (7 -72 ) THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 18, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT 1. Attached is a letter from Bob Benjamin which, among other things, extolls the reports that have
- suggestion is that he should go to the Congo, and I am sorry to say that Bob Komer and I think this would be a real mistake. Dodd is known as a fervent supporter of Tshombe, and his coming could only stir up feeling on the Kasavubu side, just after Kasavubu
- December 23, 1965 ... SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT On the plane back to Washington from the Ranch on Friday afternoon,Decemqer l~ I discussed with Bob McNamara the potential for new flags and additional military contributions to.Viet-Nam. I also
Oral history transcript, Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., interview 2 (II), 8/1/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- , a businessman in New York, myself, Bob Nathan-we were all for Humphrey 100%. practical. We were I guess more idealistic than It was unlikely that Humphrey could get it, but we thought he could get it and it was a fun thing to try and do. I was in fact
- . ·~----- -~~--· J The situation, however, is not without hope. .. there are indications that a number of influential Colombians are becoming more and more convinced of the need for a positive economic program. State's present estimate is that the odds are slightly
- JUN 2 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED This document consists No _ of _£copies, J_ STATES OF AMERICA of _::?'--pages. Series A. New Delhi, India, May 20, 1965. Dear Bob: I am enclosing a copy of a memorandum on South Asia which I have just sent
- e e d s for the fu tu re, and w e hoped it w ould be p o ss ib le to f ill in sta ff, w h e r e e v e r the gaps m ade fo lk s lik e Bob Knudsen. w ork a ll day and a ll night. And then, c lo s e to 2:30, I w ent in and w orked with B e s s , the o
- Corbett in Bethesda w/ card, "To Cong Corbett, Hope you are up and back with us soon, Lyndon B Johnson" Flowers sent today to Sen Prouty - "Sorry, Hope you are feeling tops again soon, Lyndon B Johnson" - Rxh&BSt Bethesda Hosp June 14, 1966 Tuesday
- r, C on gressm an Bob Jones, and an out- standing e m p lo y e e o f the fligh t cent e r, M rs . M a r y B e r r i b e r r i , age 70. I 1 Ivo Sparkman and her daughter J u l i a Ann had com e down with me on the plane, as had Dorothy
Oral history transcript, Lady Bird Johnson, interview 23 (XXIII), 9/5/1981, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- really quite a short time to that important project. He went up, oh, I think maybe to about a three-day session and made calls on Senator [Tom] Connally, Senator [W. Lee] O'Daniel, I believe, and Bob Lovett, one of the undersecretaries. When he emerged
- encouraged only by Rayburn. Once a year when we'd have our dinner--we'd usually meet at Waco--Rayburn would show up and give us confidence and hope, et cetera. But we had people like Bob Slagle from up at Sherman and like Mrs. Randolph and Skelton. Skelton
- in this--Senator Bob Kerr, Speaker Rayburn, myself and Mr. Johnson. President Truman at that time sent Clark Clifford and myoId friend who just left the chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Board not long ago, who was one of the attorneys at the White House
- Biographical information; first association with LBJ in Congress; LBJ’s chief motivation and goals; 1943 and 1948 elections; Sam Rayburn; Charlie Murphy; oil/gas industry; Bob Kerr; Natural Gas Act of 1938; Senator Francis Case; Area Basin decision
- as acting AID director for the last three months. I think you do; I've already sent off the telegram, and I hope you have a good trip. My recommendation is you be political-economic advisor for the Middle East." Ooh! Very shortly after that he came back
- assume. V: No. Again, I think that he acted on the recommendation of Bob McNamara, and Bob told me that the President had approved it. M: And you were just made Deputy Secretary without having a specific instruction or charge from the President. V
- . · · : • • .. We do not want to assume that Hanoi's action in publicizing· the . exchange of letters.and ~pparently rejecting the President's proposals signifies a virtual collapse· of peace hopes. As ·.rar as ·we are ·concerned~ any time is ripe for a peaceful
Oral history transcript, Spurgeon H. Neel, Jr., interview 2 (II), 12/19/1984, by Ted Gittinger
(Item)
- people come in to help us with the malaria problem or anything like that, he always made it a point to invite them to lunch or supper, as sort of a protocol departure thing. He was very good about that. Big events were when Bob Hope would be there, and we
Oral history transcript, Jewel Malechek Scott, interview 2 (II), 5/30/1990, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- to a club or something. Bob Hope was there and we went over there one night to their--and I believe they were at Tres Vidas. I can't remember. If there 10 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson
- under President Kennedy's appointment and Bob Kennedy on several occasions conferred with me. One one occasion I saw Senator Kennedy and discus sed the situation. B: Did you tell them then your inclinations were toward Mr. Johnson? A: I told them
- MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHIICGTON /) j/ I I MEz.m.ANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT From Bob Fleming Following are notes on your discussions at 6s25 p.m. Sept. 5 with the followings: Eric Sevareid CBS John Cauley, !ansas City Star Duff Thomas, UPI
- Fleming, Bob
- NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE t. Ashton(?) to Bob Me DATE RESTRICT ION ?} C esiden Mmeo F I LE LOCAT ION EX OS 4-1 6/9/66--RESTR ICTI ON CODES
Oral history transcript, Donald Gilpatric, interview 1 (I), 11/25/1968, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- with the IMF, and the other named the Bureau of International Business Operations, BIBO, which was headed by Mr. Edward Scriven. arrangement didn't work out as effectively as was hoped. This Dr. Behrman and his associates, with the consent of Secretary