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3249 results
Folder, "Travel, Far East - May, 1961 - Pakistan, Related Correspondence," VP Travel Files, Box 5
(Item)
- , tells me that the countries' response to this program is much beyond their most hopeful expectations. I hope the Voice of America has picked up the story of your gesture in Karachi. Sincerely yours, ~ Secretary The Vice President United States Senate
- a bit too science -slanted to Barnett in State, who did a draft designed to be a bigger hit in Japan. I've melded them into something better yet, I hope. RWK Att. RWK rev. draft 10/1/64-6:00 of President's Proposed Msg pm Revieed Draft 10/1/64 - 6
- at this time. M: One of your memoranda there mentioned, when you were arguing that the resumption of bombing should not occur, some initiatives that took place in Laos through Ambassador [William] Sullivan and Souvanna Phouma. Were these more hopeful than
- real hopes of being a possible candidate of the party in 1960? M: Yes, and he always denied it, even to his intimate friends like Bill Blair and Bill Wirtz and me. But down deep I think he still hoped. He knew that this time it couldn't
- Biographical information; meeting LBJ in 1955 on a visit to the Ranch; 1956 Democratic Convention; Stevenson/Kennedy campaign; Democratic Advisory Committee; 1960 convention and Stevenson’s hope for nomination; JFK’s consultation with Stevenson
Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 1, Nov. 1963 - Feb. 1964 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 1
(Item)
- PERSUADED OF :.NEED FOR -' ":: ...f) .-·: . i . r FINDING . SO.\iE BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT KASHMlR DISPUTE AND NOW ·: ~:".·:.:.s ~_':j_ ·:~1 .. ;. 1;~:_;.·\~~.~(.::·~>J · : ·:'; . : FINDS ITSELF BADGERED BY EXTREMISTS WITH LITTLE HOPE. ' ~ ME·ANINGFUL
- the earth· .,..veapona of ••• deatructlon" hould like to vo1.ce the hope that this draft resolution will with the understanding and support of the ...a,ers of th a Comnitt eo It is beyond doubt that the adop= tion of this draft resolution will be another
- Department feel like it got it adequately emphasized as compared to the strictly military side? R: Well, it had been upgraded in terms of bureaucratic attention, as you'll recall, by the creation of Bob Komer's office. I've forgotten what the date
Oral history transcript, Ellsworth Bunker, interview 2 (II), 12/12/1980, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- and met with President Johnson at the White House there. Then General [William] Westmoreland and Bob Komer also came back, I believe a little bit later than you. The three of you I suppose had a series of review meetings with the President. Can you recall
- that I wasn't on drugs. [Laughter] That's P-A-S-S- -D. [Laughter] l 've not talked a lot about v hat happened in [the election cri sis in] Florida, but I do in this book. My really good pal, Bob Strauss, for whom you've named the Robert S. Strauss Center
- have Bob in there, too, when he was in town and available, because they loved Bob. Sam Rayburn said he was the ablest man ever to come out of Texas. He told me that .. G: Did anybody in the Republican administration accuse Anderson of being too
- in the show and Cabinet visiting Then we went home and had has done, what its future that they hoped I would return a place for me there. would not go on forever, with Larry O'Brien, is, and to the firm and I to~d him that this but that the future
Oral history transcript, Sharon Francis, interview 4 (IV), 8/20/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
(Item)
- don't have recorded, he was very hopeful that we would have some substantial national monument designations. I think I was as surprised as anyone else peripherally involved with the situation when I read in the press the final size of the designations
- at (Place)_ The Time Telephon .. In Out Lo 6:34p t White House _THURSDAY Day e f ort ... Activity LD 16, 1967 (include visited by) UnderSecy Nicholas Katzenbach . 6:40 .+_ Tom 6:41 2^ Bob Fleming (pl) 7"— T~ 6:44 j£ Mrs. still on desk from
- over and was interviewed. Airlines, and she came onboard. She had been working at American And she left me at the time of the Humphrey campaign because one of the reasons why she came to work here was hoping to work on the President's campaign. So
- plans for the arms talks . We should get started even if we handle the talks so as not to bind a successor. It is our hope that Mr. N ixon will agree to our going ahead and we have offered to have Bob Murphy as an obser ver on th e delegation. Secretary
- to ask. Allen - Anytime you have anything to tell me I have the time to listen. Johnson - I was told that Drew Pearson made mention of substantially the same thing last Sunday. The story says (reading Allen's story) Now, Bob, Jl no such talk ever
- existed with President Kennedy or with Bob. With President Kennedy I had only a few consultations; Bob Kennedy in the years since I've been here--on housing matters; Ted however has been a strong friendship and association since that time. Not a family
- Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Reminiscences of LBJ -- 9 Tape Number 3: The Governor came in. Bob Kerr came in. All the senators that supported me came in. They were all against it. Rayburn said, "I turned Bob Kerr
- concerned with the efficiency of the operation and avoiding any scent of corruption, and very concerned with how much it cost to put a girl or boy to work. Was this a [concern]? K: Oh, that good management quality was there, as you would hope it would
Oral history transcript, Adam Yarmolinsky, interview 2 (II), 10/21/1980, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- Corps. To some extent I at least, and I think he and I thought alike, reflected the thinking of Bob McNamara, with whom obviously I talked a good deal and who felt that the Job Corps was the best idea in the package. Now, some of the other ideas
- staff wrote in response to LBJ’s congressional mail that “LBJ has been ill with the flu for several days and although he hopes to return to Washington almost any day now he has been unable to obtain reservations on the train or plane.” The bill LBJ
- '. IDERATIONS, SA D COUL D NOT SEE HIS CAB INET ' COMPROMI S .NG. WE BUSINESS. ~E EITHER GET OFFSET COVERED, OR ACTION HOPED THAT MCCLOY WOULD MAKE THIS CLE AR TO " T UK IS NOT AFTER BUDGETARY ASSISTANC E , AS 0 S O THE PUBLI C ·THINK, BUT ONLY AN ARRt1NG EMENT
Oral history transcript, Sam Houston Johnson, interview 4 (IV), 6/15/1976, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- quit Braniff I couldn't have won the fight. to American Airlines instead. So Red Mosier went Then they hired a fellow, Bob Smith, to be the man to watch out after Braniff's interests up there. All right, here comes Bill Deason up there in 1937
- the ceremonies transmitting Presidential authority to Dr. Carlos Lleras Restrepo on 7 August. President-elect hopes that you can come for the purpose of exchanging ideas. to you shortly. Program will be sent I reiterate assurances of highest consideration
- of the Please look into it. CASBit PROJECT Dear Mr•. Brown: lt certainly waa a pleasure to read yo11r letter with it• re•pon•ible eapre••ion of eentimente. Like you. I am very much worried abo11t the c11rrent aituatiGD. and hope that a •olution can be found
- with tha J?M1 s tastGs.) It 1s hoped tc..at :..t ca.vi caxry o=i the cover either the Great Seal or the President's seal and be caa.o a.~ item for to the :1?11 a. few weeks after his return to Nevt Delhi. presentation For the Count~J Publio .l:ffe.irs
- before the briefing. The arrival and departure remarks are .at Tabs B and C. 6. Bob McNamara has checked and re-checked the Omaha briefing, .... d we think that General Power; s personal convictions of Soviet strength ._,_ .... d Western ~eakness
- the counter-revolution in the ~orld." As evi~ence of u.s'9· malevolence against the UAR, he referred to the Odell case and said that he had tapes of statements by CIA agents who hoped that First Vice President Amir would die during his appendectomy. Nasser
- standing annual offer of $50 mi 11 ion mi 1 i'tary assista nee credit without being in any way directed ag?inst,Pakistan. Bob Komer concurred in going ahead on this. Ton1Mann at State has informally approved the transaction. AID does not oppose the trans
- uni ts. I J 17. Husayn would the Palestinians, and The endeavor probably most of them he is an like to win the allegiance of he has made efforts to do so. is futile, however, since to anachronism The King's hopes for appeasing the Palestinians re
- planner. by India'• foremost economi.c l hope that in six months we will be able to point to Indian ag-1"iculture as a major example of a self-help program induced by our ·aid policy. This, and a few other ezamplee which may be ripe by then, ehould p
- , Bob Kennedy and Vice President Johnson, to act as a conscience of the legal profession in measures to guarantee civil rights to black people, and also to those engaged in trying to support the civil rights movement who found themselves arrested
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 20, February 1- 11, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 13
(Item)
- !:r!S ONLY -2I would hope that when Ambassador Lodge resigned his post we could find an outstanding civilian candidate for his job. I think the political considerations will become inc:reasingly important as compared with military operations where we
- -·a tat,e d poUcy of the United States •- a• security intere.• t• permit.) You may wish to: - - reiterate the importance we attach to the area, and to the wel!ar~ of the people of the R yukyus .; -· expre•s our hope for cooperation. from the Ryukyuan
Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 21, March, 1966 [1 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 6 [2 of 2]
(Item)
- FOR THE PRESIDENT Joe Barr has touched base with the Hill on the Vietnam b.dlatlon package. His report ls attached, and s-e ems to be -a bout aa good as we•n get. He alao attaches McNamar-a 's comments. Bob was concerned only about one relattvely mlnor a ,s pect
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 39, August 18-31, 1967 [3 of 5]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 21
(Item)
- Affairs has dis tinguished itself by its international character, by its devotion to the quest for world _peace. and by its interest in the applica--tion of science and technology to the problems of developing nations. I profoundly hope that COSWA
Oral history transcript, Lady Bird Johnson, interview 42 (XLII), 11/5/1994, by Harry Middleton
(Item)
- sorts of miscellaneous civic leaders, PTA [Parent Teacher Association], BNBW[?], Civil Defense, a cross section of the country, farmers' wives from Grand Prairie and Cedar Hill, the sort of people whom we hoped would be our supporters. We were trying
- stature; honorary degrees given to the Johnsons; Mrs. Johnson's friendship with Abigail McCarthy and Bethine Church; campaign-related trips around the country; Bob Waldron's work for LBJ and the generosity of other people who helped LBJ; meeting California
- ambitious hopes :for their future role in the Gulf. They do not wish to dominate their neighbors so much as to ensure that those neighboring states remain under the rule of friendly conserve.ti ve leaders. But even this modest aim will hold difficul.ties
- • Attach akllowl for • '• . 1gaat.ure la a tag Neeipt of dMa repor~. ~l'ln¥. /5/fl~ ID: ormse.r : f .9/ 9/6S vada.-- n ahiqton BOB :tD:Wonuer :,fa cc : 9/ 9/ 65· llcCeorge Bundy (files 2) File Cy. THE WHITE HOUSE '60NFIOE~ITIAL WASHINGTON
Oral history transcript, Earle C. Clements, interview 1 (I), 10/24/1974, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- was Richard Russell, and the other one was Bob Kerr. As a matter of fact, in 1950, they rather moved together to organize a group in the Senate that caused him to be the Whip of the Senate and caused Ernest McFarland to be the Majority Leader of the Senate. He