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  • Observer Henry L. Griffin - Associated Press Francis Routt - Washington Evening Star ^ John Rous - Associated Press Paul Schmick - Evening Star Frank Hoy - The Washington Post ____ Albert Moldvay - National Geographic George Mobley - National Geographic
  • a clear impression of Senator Johnson as a man at that time. r think of him in reference to my association with him, which was again not extensive, both as vice president and president. Lyndon Johnson, in those days, was clearly a man who knew exactly
  • very unusual. The social health legislation--Pell had been a leader in the fight against venereal disease and the American Social Health Association is the private sector group that was pressing this on a national basis, the programs to alleviate
  • news photographer for the Houston Press. ov ring the years 19591965, ox's photograph, document national political cam­ paigns. th earl days f the space program, and social and ultural de lopmen s seen from Houston perspective. 1ong the political
  • for the Kansas Association as its first employee; my title was assistant And I was also editor of l"iidwest r'junicipa1 Ut"ilities, the six-times-a-year publication. Then I worked also for a brief period of time, less than two years, for the U.S. Department
  • program that the White House lobbied hard for. Do you recall the issues on that one? O: As I recall, the ABA [American Bankers Association] lobbied hard against it, feeling that by this guarantee program you were going to limit the bankers. You were
  • that civil rights and Medicare legislation were inevitable, as opposed to education legislation such as the Elementary and Secondary Education Act; LBJ's decision to make O'Brien the postmaster general of the U.S. and a press conference at the LBJ Ranch
  • Senate Hon. Ramse y Clark , th e Attorney General 2:24p 2:31p i REMARK S to Commissio n --press i n e e ^^ ^F VH.TE HOUSE Date June 10, >ENT LYNDO N B . JOHNSO N 1968 DIARY the Resident began his day at (Place). Day Time Telephone 11 In Out Lo
  • visited by) ture Judge 12:47p £ August 28, (J : Christian Ambassador-at-Large ; ; Lodge after this mtg went t o th e Fish Room w/ GC to meet the Press today Amb. Lodge departs w/ a delegation of observers for the in VietNam) : • Hin House Date
  • line an d the n t o Georg e Christian bu t talke d wit h Glen Phillip s abou t th e Associated Press stor y sayin g the President ha d made u p his mind t o have n o specia l sessio n o f the Congress . (Phillip s sai d "and , o f course, thi s is no t
  • ca n continue to study th e problems associated wit h th e airfram e and engine of a commercial supersonic transport. Press Office today announced that th e President , in the nam e of Congress , will presen t the Meda l of Honor to Army Captain Roge
  • , General Wheeler pointed to the position of the ship at 9 :25 the night before and at 12 noon it was 25 miles off shore and 16 miles away from the nearest land associated with North Korea. Secretary McNamara said it was unclear whether or not the ship
  • me to say No to anything that Frank asked me to do. Oddly enough, I got a note from Frank, saying that because of his close association with the broadcasting business, he would not be out at the a irp ort to m eet m e. He thought the press might make
  • LYNDON B. JOHNSON ARY c, esiden. began hi, day at (Place) The Time Telephone .. In Out Lo Whit e House _ Saturday Day t or t ,..,... Activit LD y (include visited by) -¥ / /~ ; 12:53p 1:32p : w/ OFF RECORD: Keith Fuller of the Associated Press
  • To Oval ofc w/ Admiral Raborn, Director of CIA and Richard Helms, Deputy Director of CIA (The President, in his Saturday press conference, announced that Mr. Helms would succeed Mr. Raborn) To mansion, Mrs. Jack lunch w/ Ashton Gonella Valenti
  • To the Mansion - Eas t Roo m w/ Mrs . Johnson . Jac k Valenti , Horac e Busbv, Bil l Moyers - - fo r PRESS CONFERENC E (announce d th e appointmen t o f Abe Forta s vic e Justice Arthu r Goldberg to b e associat e Justic e o f Supreme Ct . and Joh n Chancello r t
  • ) Mason Mjc says Pres. told Press this morning that she would present it to him ( the bust) talked to Carol Welch-- asked which networks were going to carry his speech liVe tonight ^ BM (pl)-- talked to" Joe Laitin -- Laitin gave a report on which
  • Gordon % Bunshaft, Architect and Mr. Sherwood Smith, Associate Architect Fred Gann Dr. WayneGrover, GSA Consultant for the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library D. Territoand since 135 He studied the architects' Juanita Robertsunderway models in their meeting
  • and presentation to the President of the Annual Report of the _ Council of Economic Advisers . (was changed fr. President's Ofc. to Cab. Rm.) REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENTcovered by press and photogs. and Oke Those that were invited and attended were: ___———— Gardner
  • and strategy in Viet Nam re his upcoming press briefing O'Brien To the office G Reedy Secretary calls ushers and ofc Thomas Mann returning his call To Terrac e ius t outside hi s offic e wit h Lucille Bal l an d th e 196 5 National Easter Sea l Child
  • Houae Police, I think with ao many of them we would like to take the picture on the North Portico with the police and the President informally poaitioned on the atepa. October NOTICE 11, 1968 TO THE PRESS The President last night signed HR 19136
  • association. F: I don't know lowell Limpus. C: Lowell Limpus is now dead, but Lowell Limpus was night city editor and military expert of the News, and it is my opinion that out of that genesis came much of the Roosevelt Administration, at least press-wise
  • speeches. It did not attract any kind of superlatives from the press, no one leaped on it, because it did not have a structure at that time. It was just a phrase. F: Excuse me a minute, Jack, but had you before then tried to find some sort of a tag
  • House' speech; LBJ and the press; LBJ’s television appearances; Festival of the Arts; Eric Goldman; Dwight MacDonald; Charlton Heston.
  • designed to cope with pressing economic problems; and (4) progress in reassociation with the West. Our basic purpose in building bridges to East Europe is to facili­ tate and sustain these changes. We seek thereby progress toward the realization of our
  • , and finally, a meeting of the Texas Press Association at the Gunter Hotel. At the press meeting, LBJ answered questions from the floor rather than giving his prepared speech. Questions covered the crisis in Jordan, the federal budget, and Texas’ continuing
  • Levison then advised King to state in his press conference in Los Angeles, California, on April 12, 1967, that the allegation by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People claiming King advocated the fusion of the civil rights
  • Date Jul White House Dav y 20, 1966 Wednesday The President asked the operator for the press office, and the President talked to Mrs. Anne Sheehan Justice Fortas Joe Califano (pl) Walt Rostow (pl) Walt Rostow(pl) To the Oval Office w/ BM and JJ
  • (Press office) Mr . Joe Laitin (Press office) Peggy Stark Ruby Youngs (To relieve WH Switchboard Operator) Mildred Campbell {To relieve WH Switchboard Operator) Mr . Jim Jones Mildred Stegall Chief Stuart Baltimore (To relieve corpsman) Sergeant Francis
  • and the Far East in 1966, I guess it was. M: This is the only time you traveled actually in the press party. A: Right. M: Did you get the impression on that occasion, this was when he was meeting with. the chiefs of state of all the Asian states
  • LBJ’s personal style and diplomacy in interviews and in informal public appearances; reactions of reporters to LBJ’s unpredictable schedules; Cuban Missile Crisis involvement; role as VP; personal enmity with Robert Kennedy; relations with press
  • association with Stevenson with you? C: I have no recollection of that. 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
  • , ,.-;,~;,- MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October MEMORANDUM FROM: Press 25, 1966 TO YOICHI OKAMOTO Office Florence Hamsher of Random House has requested a photo of the White House at night with all the lights on. This is to be used on the cover
  • Press relations
  • and Commissioners Association in San Antonio, attends reception for press and Democratic leaders at the Gunter Hotel, returns to Ranch. 9/27 Returns to Washington, arrives 3:30 p.m. Attends party in Skeeter Johnston’s office marking close of the session. 9/28
  • been associated with SNCC since then. He had been active in civil rights activities during the latter part of his college years. He was elected National Chairman of SNCC in 1966 and became famous for his chanting use of the phrase "Black Power. His
  • The President The White House Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. President: I am sure you realize how deeply I appreciate your call to me last evening expressing your willingness to have us fight back on the unfavorable press line and giving me the ammunition
  • Intelligence Agency funded private American foundations and organizations, particularly the National Student Association, including letters from concerned citizens and members of Congress together with associated responses from the administration, newspaper
  • /1 Johnsons are at the Ranch. At noon Skeeter Johnston calls LBJ (Lyndon Johnson) to inform him of Senator Kerr’s death. Phone conversations with Jim Webb, Reedy, press follow. 1/2 LBJ helicopters to Austin for the afternoon, returns to Ranch
  • with a small group of inside people--people that he had been associated with for some period of time largely, and people who were of his particular bent, very imaginative, very humorous, very light and gay. I didn't fit into that particular category, so
  • on OEO policy; contact between OEO and CEA; cost of living formula; OEO consulting with critics; Office of Public Affairs; press releases statement; view of quality of OEO Personnel; 1966 Shriver’s statement to Congress regarding abolishing poverty in ten
  • with Joe Califano about the risks of an airline strike. I had followed the press reports simply because it was clear that Roy Siemiller, who headed the International Association of Machinists, IAM, was totally against the guidelines. He was trying to break
  • -wage control in the airlines; the need for increased revenues without tax increases; Wilbur Mills' perceived opposition to taxation; International Association of Machinists (IAM) president Roy Siemiller's efforts to break the 3.2 per cent wage-price
  • : Did you have any association with Lyndon Johnson prior to the time you came to the United States Senate? B: No. M: None at all? R: None. M: When you got here, he was Vice President for that first full year that you were in the Senate. Was he
  • to hang on. It made it awfully easy for the enemy and It's exaggerated in the press. sion is greater than the actual fact. interests of the United States. M: The impres- This all works against the There's no question about it. I have read
  • [For interviews 1a and 1b] Biographical information; first association with LBJ; foreign policy problems of the 1960s; investigation of the Bay of Pigs; military representative to President; contacts with LBJ; role of Joint Chiefs; relationship
  • . At the University of Wisconsin, I was a member of the Young Progressives Club, and also in the election of 1940 the whole campus seemed to be Young Democrats or something [to the] left of that. Much to everyone's surprise, a press release came to me as reporter
  • unsympathetic with it. I then went into the regular last two years of the University of Wisconsin where I majored in economics. There I met a series of men who shaped my ideas and whose association inevitably led me into government and the Social Security. I