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  • home he ca 11 ed me, and I sa i d, want to come out and talk to you." this to him. II I I went out and got out there about one o'clock in the morning to his house. ever met the man. I called I don't know whether I'd I sat down with John and his
  • Oral history transcript, Kenneth M. Birkhead, interview 2 (II), 1/13/1970, by T.H. Baker
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh April II, 1969; Washington, D. C. F: This is an interview with Mr. Willard Deason, Commissioner of the Interstate Commerce Commission, in his office in Washington, D. C., on April 11, 1969, and the interviewer is Joe B
  • . And I won't run without you. II F: Do you think Jack Kennedy felt then that this was as good a Vice President as he could have gotten? W: Yes, he ~id. He had a very high respect, I'm sure, for the Vice President. LBJ Presidential Library http
  • background and how I got started in Texas politics, I was born in Atlantic City, New Jersey, and came to Texas during World War II. As a relatively young man and with very little interest in politics, I met my wife in Austin, Texas and went to law school
  • the line of, ''When we get in, we wi 11 do this, you're included in the S: Surely. II and you just assume that '~e"? ''When we get in, we've got to move fast on wheat," or, ''We've got to move fast on feed grains and cotton." One simply knows
  • later came back after the war and continued my education at Georgia Tech. I graduated from Georgia Tech as a bachelor of industrial engineering in September of 1949. M: What did you do during World War II? Y: I was in the Army Air Corps. I started
  • that l'd thought of running for things, but nothing of long, involved conversations where there was advice involved because ii never reached that stage with me, where I was actively after a given job. F: Did he ever talk to you from the other side, as he