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  • to the American Medical Association; the Jaycees were a great organization to help promote physical fitness; I talked to the 4-H Clubs; and I'd bring people through. Of course, other times that you asked that I met the President LBJ Presidential Library http
  • . And the Catholics are a union all their own. She got thousands-­ literally thousands--of postcards and letters welcoming her to the club. We got very few against. I think that, one, Kennedy's election as a Catholic made it safe for anybody in any religion
  • McCammon McHugh, who had married Simon McHugh. So I called her and she said, "Well, I don't have anything but steaks. Can you bring some club soda?" So we went. I picked up club soda from the White House mansion, and we just got in the car and drove
  • INTERVIEWEE: FREDERICK W. FLOTT INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: The Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 2, Side 1 G: Mr. Flott, could we begin with the first question: what were the circumstances of your assignment to Saigon in 1963? F: Well
  • Day. F: Where did you give it? L: At the City Tavern, which is a private club in Washington. So that was, really, sort of the kickoff of the whole wedding preparations. That was February and the wedding was in August. F: How do you hold down
  • in the Press Club? 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://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Richards -- I R: Yes, I
  • and we were watching the doorway as the guests came in. It was at the F Street Club in Washington. He pointed his finger at the President and Mrs. Johnson--he was then the majority 1eader--and he said, "That's the darn greatest woman that ever lived
  • , 1982 INTERVIEWEE: BRUCE PALMER INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: The Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 2 G: General Palmer, can you give us a little insight into General [Earle] Wheeler's visit to Vietnam in February of 1968? Did he
  • way--closely related. It is a moral faith, not a religious faith. A religious faith requires a person, generally. Well, you learn so much from them and I got--I'm going to be in a program next week up in Minneapolis. The rotary club's putting on a big
  • striving. It is difficult, particularly in the case of Rose Garden speeches, to give a substantive speech to a group of young children; to some collection of ladies clubs; to a group of visiting teachers from Ireland. Yet there, too, is the excitement
  • ] issue, about the [inaudible] liberal issues. I don't recall specifically. I just thought he was--quite often, he and I were the voters on opposite sides if I'd been in the Senate when he was. But I see him. We belong to a club together. I see him several
  • , " and signs outside of restaurants, "No Dogs or Indians Allowed." And there were still clubs when I went to India for the first time that were exclusively white men's clubs. thank Heaven! They're all gone now, But these things hurt them and affected them
  • way--closely related. It is a moral faith, not a religious faith. A religious faith requires a person, generally. Well, you learn so much from them and I got--I'm going to be in a program next week up in Minneapolis. The rotary club's putting on a big
  • said, "Well, I've really made it. Reston of the New York Times has invited me to have lunch with him at the Metropolitan Club," which is probably the most prestigious club in Washington, I guess, in terms of power anyway. I said, "You didn't accept
  • as Robert chose to go with its, and he left it up to Robert. F: To your knowledge, did Robert ever use his position as a sort of a club against the President; if you don't take certain attitudes I will resign and you will have a problem. C: I'm
  • this agreement. I was put under some suspicion because I had the appearance, the public appearance, of being Troutman's buddy-buddy. I mean, I was going everywhere with Troutman, I was visiting him in his home, I was going to his riding club down there in Atlanta
  • largely made possible the work of Head Start. Here is another example of just one group here in the city of Washington, a Women's Club with some fifteen hundred women. years it had two meetings a week to listen to speakers. For many With the advent
  • -- 25 G: One of the stories live heard about his experiences in San Bernardino is that he went to a Wilson Democratic Club meeting. Do you recall that? K: I have a sort of faint recollection that he did, but I don't remember any of the details
  • up at the Fort '''orth Club one day and designed this emblen--the LBJ with the Texas hat emblem on it. M: Eventually very well known. K: That's right. M: Then did you go to Los Angeles? LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL
  • his He's a powerful, forceful man, as everybody knows, and so of course he made an impression. I didn't see him much after that until one night maybe a year later I was on the board of the Women's Press Club. was sea,ted at the head table. di nner
  • institutions in the city or town to work along with them, even in a homespun way: getting the Kiwanis Club to donate a bus to bring the children to an after hours tutorial session which is being sponsored by the local school setup which was convinced to do so
  • trips that somewhere--it might have been in the west lobby or in the Black Steer or in the National Press Club--somebody said, "Ye Gods, there's a credibility gap in the White House," and thus was born that phrase. And then it grew. Then everything
  • had gone to a dinner, I think at the Metropolitan Club, that a group of newspaper people had had for him--off-the-record background dinner. I was there, and in the course of this dinner, McNamara was asked whether it made any sense to use nuclear
  • . I was once chairman of a committee of the Kiwanis Club to build a monument at his birthplace and we invited leading Kiwanians from Texas to corne up and we had a big celebration. M: Lyndon Johnson was a fan of Sam Houston's as I recall. He
  • at a party that was given him at the F Street Club by a group of his friends after the election in which he was elected vice president .. M: He didn't call in editors like he called in newsmen and conducted long conversations or monologues? W: No, I
  • , perfectly legitimate. G: Some of the points that you raised in that speech to the Press Club when you came back were--you mentioned that the government did respond to press criticisms. Z: Yes, it did. G: Can you recall how? Z: Oh, on issues like use
  • of their hooches and go to the club, where they would have the support of the other guys. So he started a rumor there in the compound that solitary drinking is a form of latent homosexuality and these guys couldn't stand up under that stigma. So he flushed them all
  • , with John Kennedy. K: Before John Kennedy announced. I am sure that I was at that point influenced by that comment of Nixon's and I accepted it at face value; I'm sure I did. A group of us had dinner in the National Press Club, one of the rooms
  • to the Stork Club or various places like that. A lot of those trips had no purpose to them at all although he would sometimes come up with one. If there had been anything significant, I would have remembered it, but to me, there were so many New York trips