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  • to a few things that the President had asked me to do. He was always apologetic that he was asking you to do anything. I think he was one of the ones that thought up the idea of- -remember, he had gone over to Berlin when he was Vice President after
  • ; Berlin Wall issue; Barr as an observer during the 1967 Vietnam elections; Barr's view of the War on Poverty; Model Cities; Head Start; 1964 LBJ campaign visit to Pittsburgh; the March 31, 1968 speech; 1968 Democratic convention; housing issues; 1968
  • this was not his role unless he was directed to enter. F: Did you make any of those trips that Kennedy sent him on abroad? B: Made the Berlin trip and the wall trip--the Berlin wall trip. F: Was that improvised, or was it pretty well laid out in advance? B
  • on the West, pa:-ti.ct.:.la:rty Berlin. K:-usc~ev callee 5e:-E:i .:.~testicles of the \Vest anci. whe:l he wanted to c :r eate presso.::re !-le sc:_ueez~C: the r e . S..=c:-e:a:-•1 .Rt:sk: Drait ::-e?l Y to Doo:;-yni n read. it'( e ::~vc a pti'blic proble:n
  • This nation commitments/from West Berlin. will keep its.· . -South Vietnam to We will be unceasing_ in the searc~ for peace; resourceful in our pursuit of ~~e$S of ag~e#ent,even with those with whom we differ -- and generous and loyal to those who jpin
  • many international problems the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Berlin -- which we refer to as crises. But relatively speaking, in light of what our country has gone through in other times, these crises don't necessarily mean disaster or un­ avoidable danger
  • /loh/oh M. Winters -- V -- 9 G: But what I'm getting at is, to your knowledge, did he ever tell people to vote for Eisenhower? W: Not that I know of, no. I don't ever recall any of that. G: In August of that year, he went to Berlin on a visit
  • , French and British to work out identical texts for a prote ■t note to the Soviets on Berlin. It would French-US-UK establish our legal position, noting the violation of 1949 Agreements with the Soviets (made at the end of the Berlin Blockade). Yesterday
  • )istri­ >ution Amembassy TOKYO NIA.CT INFO: Amembassy LONDON NlACT Amembassy PARIS NIACT Amembassy BOtil~ NIACT Amembassy MOSCOW NIACT Amembassy MADRID NIACT USBER BERLIN NIACT LIMIT DISTRIBUTI ON S/S FOR AMBASSADOR As you know President is hav ing
  • true among the youth but all segments of the German population. The visit to Berlin, which was climaxed by the speech in the Rathaus Square--the "Ichbinein Berliner." speech--was really one of the most moving demonstrations I've ever seen. The Germans
  • service to this orthodox creed . This came up again in July '61, which perhaps was Walter Heller's first very major substantive victory on the fiscal policy front . . There was this Berlin crisis add-on to the Defense. budget at that time, and a great deal
  • ot his 'rip to .Berlin for June 26 unle,s s thet• ehould be 'S ome urge11t crlala on civil rights which would make. it inapp·r opriate for him to be 0'1t of town . The .Attorney Qeneral bae told me tbae he fully und.e~stands -this reservation
  • the Aaerica.n people want a war. The number ot. Ca.uni.eta in Russia ii about 3 million who boes within the Iron Curtain from Korea to Berlin, about 400 million, and with China, about 700 Jlilllon people. But the difference 1e a Tery eiapl• one
  • , :,nd message swi1.:hing. :all in one system. Equipment~Pan Am pniliahly will he the next new cw,­ Electronics-There\a new name nwv1ng into the spot­ tomer for the Hoeing 727. It spent too much money in the Berlin i.lem,mstrations ·(some say $50,000 l
  • has breakfast with Tom Clark. LBJ goes to New York with John Connally. They planned to have dinner with Eddie Weisl and Dick Berlin of INS. 4/2 LBJ has appointment to see Bill Paley of CBS and also the SeSac people. 4/6 CTJ contemplating moving
  • see the truth. You ride spring down the street in their in West Berlin step and a smile on their and you see people with a face, their chin up, their chest out and a hope for tomorrow. You cross the line and you see how Communismhas taken
  • from expanded world trade:, Trade Expansion ·i .. the provisions using to ease Act; for our peop~e. · of a:he • problem_s of adjusanenc. PROGRESSFOR FREEDOM .. •. The united : . . .. Berlin . . • '.l :J- American policy of Sovie
  • , 1960 TELEPHONE CONVERSATION BETWEEN DICK BERLIN AND WALTER JENKINS Dick Berlin called and said substantially as follows: "Eddie spoke· to me and said that Lyndon talked to him about the fact that we were treating him badly in San Antonio
  • have fits that [George] Shultz or whoever it is has ruined everything. Don't worry. They couldn't ever do anything about Berlin. They put on that Berlin blockade for a whole year but we got the old planes out. We do pretty well when we're in trouble
  • have fits that [George] Shultz or whoever it is has ruined everything. Don't worry. They couldn't ever do anything about Berlin. They put on that Berlin blockade for a whole year but we got the old planes out. We do pretty well when we're in trouble
  • to what had happened in 1961 in the previous Berlin crisis, was not going to act alone, and that if there was a need for a NATO response, and he thought there was, to show a strength in NATO defenses, we had to be sure that the Europeans would do something
  • was vice president that you recall? H: I don't belfeve so. No, in the sense of projects per se I don't at the moment recall anything. worth recalling. But the 1961 "Berlin Crisis" is perhaps Kennedy faced a fundamental decision as to whether
  • JFK oral history project; first contact with LBJ; JFK press briefing breakfasts; biographical information; LBJ as VP; SST; 1961 Berlin Crisis; JFK assassination; transition; Eliot Janeway; poverty program; tax cut; Christmas meeting at the Ranch
  • primary, the Berlin blockade. I don't remember whether the airlift started now; I think the airlift had started a little earlier. I'm speaking of the Berlin airlift. Anyway, it appeared to the public that we were getting awfully close to going to war. We
  • . Johnson's foreign policy role was during the John Kennedy Administration? P: I don't think he played much of a role then. M: He did, of course, have a couple of trips to Berlin and Vietnam, and there were several crises, but you feel that as Vice
  • - - - : - - , - - - : - - - - , - - , - - - - - . - . , . - - ~ ~ _ , . . . , , - - - - - -· - ~ - -~...--...-,-...._.....,.,........,.......,,_.....,........,.....,.............~....,.,...,,..._....----__, 6ECnET Frlday, April 7, 1967 12:00 noon Mr. Prcaldent: Herewith an account of the Vice President's talk with Kleslngcr. w. W. Roatow Berlin 1350 •Ct TED E.O. 12: ';f , Sec. 3. (b) Whi C } I esc G~iddu1u, ~cb. 24, 1983 . , , Ct/-;;, 3-o/ I
  • which one, but the one that led to the Berlin Wa 11? G: That's on August 13, 1961 . F: Right . G: At that time I was in Europe. I had gone to be the Assistant Division Commander of the 3rd Division and had just received word that I would
  • Meeting with LBJ; General Parsons; Bryce Harlow; comparison of Presidents; Arthur Larson; Sputnik, briefing during Eisenhower's illness; U-2 and Geneva Summit; missile gap; Dulles; Nixon's TR to South America; LBJ's TR to Berlin Wall as VP; JFK
  • : 1958, excuse me. And others included London, Moscow, Brussels. C: And Berlin. M: And Berlin. In July 1961 you returned to the United States to become host and moderator of the “Today” show, which position you held until 1962. You've also covered
  • . Discussions have been held on the use of military facilities in France in t he event of war or of NATO alert , or in circ llii\stances such as another Berlin crisis . France has now made clear that no re- entry by the US into a irfie lds or depots in France
  • a change, as so tragically there has been. Let me say, though, that when I undertook to discuss substance, as a college teacher, it was by design, because the orderly and analytic i exposition of just how people should solve a little problem like Berlin
  • about it. ! l i \ In the Secretary's vlew, · the rate an9, pace of agree­ ments with the Soviet Union (in the absence of .resolution of such issues as Laos, Vietnam, and Berlin) presented a problem. If we moved too rapidly on less significant matters
  • Hand Mayor Willy, Brandt o f West Berlin Hon. Heinrich Knappstein - Ambassado r of Germany; and Hon . McG . Bundy . Presented Chess set to President for Mayor in th e Treaty Room. Brandt Then t o the Yellow Oval Room for a shor t tal k --to th e
  • : That was the summer of the Berlin airlift. Europe a lot, setting it up. As Secretary I was in It started in June, 1948. F: Magnificent story. S: One time, coming back to this country, I was exhausted. So I called up the office and asked [them] to get me