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  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Series > Transcripts of LBJ Library Oral Histories (remove)
  • Subject > Civil disorders (remove)

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  • of the people of the United States and other nations"--it goes on to say, "to promote international cooperation for educational and cultural advancement," and this is the part that I particularly like--"and syllogism. ~"--it almost sounds like an Aristotlean
  • or con; that is, you neither confronted nor cooperated during the campaign? Y: No, I was for Nixon. F: When you offered yourself as Mayor of Los Angeles, did Mr. Johnson give you any encouragement or take any notice of it one way or another? Y: So
  • or another? K: Oh, yes. M: They weren't blocking you out? K: Oh, no. I never felt that. I think that the staff that President Johnson had around him was most cooperative, most cooperative. M: Did he have a man who dealt sort of as a specialty
  • ; cooperation White House and governors; creation and administration of Commission on Civil Disorders; LBJ reaction to Commission report; Lady Bird; Illinois
  • to duplicate what is on the written record. Was there any difficulty among your group, the Washington group, in Detroit? Was there any difficulty in dealing with state and municipal officials? Any failure of cooperation? C: No, I wouldn't say there was any
  • ; delay in appointing Secretary; rent supplements; role in formation of Model Cities Program; staffing; Dwight Ink; favored decentralization; informal meetings of all Presidential appointees; housing for HUD; cooperation with other departments; Philip
  • ; the Green amendment; Har-You Act and CAP; OEO-White House cooperation; the Job Corps; SWAFCA; assessment of the agency and office
  • and evaluating intelligence with respect to that matter. B: Is that unit cooperative within the Justice Department here--that is, it involved the activities of more than one division? V: Oh, yes. As a matter of fact, over a year ago it was set up on inter
  • for the benefit of the people, but Congress has got to cooperate. F: That's exactly right. Congress has got to understand that what the people of the District want is to be able to make their own decisions as it relates to their local problems. Now we all
  • some business interests in Atlanta, at a rather large and grandiose banquet at the Marriott Hotel, what they referred to as the Great American Award. This was something that was sponsored by a savings and loan association in cooperation with the major
  • ; the Green amendment; Har-You Act and CAP; OEO-White House cooperation; the Job Corps; SWAFCA; assessment of the agency and office
  • : Oh, tremendous cooperation, there was-- F: No party lines drawn or anything like that? P: Oh, no, none at all. Jim Corman, congressman from California, and Fred Harris, senator from Oklahoma, Democrats, were political members of the Commission