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50 results
- of absence in '38 and got to know him but not to cover him. F: Were you working for the Star-Telegram then? K: I took a leave of absence. I was working for Ernest Thompson in his race for governor. F: In that famous campaign! K: And also Judge Cd tz
- First association with LBJ; 1948 election; Star-Telegram’s campaign support; Preston Smith; Byron Utecht; George Parr; covering 1952 and 1956 Texas state conventions; LBJ’s response to an article by Kinch; Frankie Randolph; Mrs. Bentsen; Byron
Report, re Oswald
(Item)
- stated Marine time unmarried, Embassy in Moscow on October to 1/nounce Fort Worth, past at that age 20, and traveling the American • ~ NARA, Date?:;,-5(,"l~ • - 2 - not communicate with at that his mother, time in Fort Worth, On February
- to show their love and affection jointly and went around together. Even [Ralph] Yarborough got in the act. some angle on that down there. It was kind of a happy meeting. I forgot I think they went to Fort Worth or were going to go to Fort Worth, too
Oral history transcript, W. Marvin Watson, interview 1 (I), 11/22/1968, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
(Item)
- as national committeewoman at that time. Then at the [September] state convention, which was held in Fort Worth that year, Price Daniel had been declared the winner by something over three thousand votes as the Democratic nominee for governor. So
- by 87 votes. Governor LCok~j Stevenson challenged the vote in court, and the courts were sustaining Lyndon Johnson. about that time, we had the state convention in Fort Worth. in September of 1948. But This was And of course one of the functions
- Antonio to Houston and Fort Worth to Dallas? W: lid been on the whole thing. F: Did it seem to be going as well as is generally reported to be? W: Yes, it did. We were all aware, however, of pulling and hauling back and forth between the [Governor
Oral history transcript, Richard S. (Cactus) Pryor, interview 1 (I), 9/10/1968, by Paul Bolton
(Item)
- baskets of flowers almost parallel to the ground because the wind was always blowing during these barbecues. You just mention the word barbecue and the wind would start blowing out there. But Walter Jetton, the famous mobile caterer from Fort Worth
- for Albert Thomas. '.::'hen that night after the party in Houston I rode with the President and visited with him considerably on the way to Carswell [AFB] in Fort Worth. And then the next day which was. the day Kennedy was killed, assassinated, I rode
- DOCUMENT AGAIN..)T RACL,M. AFTER KING HAD AN AUDIENCE WITr POPE PAUL VI ON ~EPT. 13 1964 ThE 1n:G-io CIVIL RIGHT_ L':ADER SAID THE PONTIFF FAD ASSURED Hn1 Ht I.J ALL IT.: FORt:...,. WOULD I...,.,UE A DOCUMENT DEPLORING DL CRI.:L.AT!Ot! TLZ P0PE HAS F]Z
- Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Rather -- I -- 9 R: In every other town, in San Antonio and in Houston and in Fort Worth, we had arranged to have one reporter and one
- : the manned space center down there. fantastic. It was a good political trip. But the trip was For a reporter who liked politics, it was excellent. I was a pool reporter on the plane going into Fort Worth the night before, and so the next morning after
- County--Russellville. It's in the Arkansas River Valley halfway between Little Rock and Fort Smith. We had a good-sized colored population~ I would suppose about twenty per cent of our people in the town were black. challenge~ ism there. And it had
- in November of 1955? H: Well, I can answer that specifically. In 1950 I was with Headquarters Army Field Forces at Fort Monroe, Virginia, as deputy G-3. manding general was General Mark Clark. The com- A most outstanding officer. I went to Korea from
Folder, "Garrison Investigation, New Orleans, 1967-1968," Papers of John B. Connally, Box 324
(Item)
- what X ~ri~d to s~y to you in the telegram. GAR.i:'"USON: X want JIM Johnny~ It• s ~n honor curiosity law-r.,:d.entiad. are in the interes1t '2s you know, I'm not ~.;.oha\re legal want to do th~t it might lcok like to become fo:r of the ba
- dated 7~bruary 24, 1967. IA hi• memorandum th• Director not~d that the Wasbingto.n Evening Star of February 23, 1967, containecl an article referrina to material 'believed to involve David WiWam Ferrie, which baa been kept aecret. He stated
- was done that had to be done. On a request like that, can it be granted over the telephone, or do you have to have some telegram, something tangible? S: vJell, you have to submit your request by telegram, of course. in order to save time, L made
- histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 7 it was worded in a rather inexact and somewhat contingent manner. As we sat there, a telegram ,vas drafted in response to Governor Romney, and it was immediately dispatched--I think at about eleven
- what a station like this in their opinion would be worth. Did they contact you on this? K: No. There's certain information that is available to the general public in the files of the Federal Communi:cati,ons: Commtsston. Tt'·s not full and complete
- to Governor Price Daniel, who was a young lawyer in Liberty, Texas during the 1930's and whose political star was beginning to rise. I supported him actively. F: You knew Price Daniel then back in your young Democratic days? H: Yes, I first met Price
- an appointment through Liz, or whatever method that you can, with the Vice President." He wrote back and said that, then, Walter Jenkins would be available and would love to talk to me. So I took a three-day pass from Fort Stewart, Georgia; came to Washington
- another experience also. I was on the debating team and some question came up as to whether or not Princeton would be a problem for us to visit. One of the eager beavers, who was the coach, sent a telegram saying that I was a Negro and would
- in 1962 and in 1963. B: I ought to break in here and mention this. Have you done an interview like this for the Kennedy library program? S: I have not. B: In that case, if you don't object, I think it's worth continuing on along this line
Oral history transcript, Richard H. Nelson, interview 1 (I), 7/20/1978, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- . He said, "Why do that? Just go ahead and take your commission, and then you can come on my staff as my military aide." Which I did. I went to Fort Sill and did my officer's basic and came back to the Vice President's staff as his junior military
- and just didn't have the capability that the others had. I understand that General McGarr was one of the great regimental commanders with the Third Division all through World War II, and in my opinion and for what it's worth, I think that his great service
- on the campaign from the standpoint of the opposition. it anywhere for some reason. I never did submit I ran across it in some files recently. It gives a pretty detailed picture of the campaign. B: That would be worth M: Yes. keeping~- In fact I think I
- was a chance to really do something good, and I think we persuaded him that this was worth considering. So he said, "Before we make any decision, I want you to go up and talk to Patman." So I took Art Okun with me, and we went up and talked with Patman
- and the purchasing arrangements that would give the Vietnamese farmers the incentive to produce for all they were worth. This may have been an academic argument, I don't know. Some day I think there will be--I hope there will be--a very interesting story written
- and put a little note on it pointing out quite clearly this special problem we had with the Saudis. And it was a nine page letter with only a page, or maybe even a couple of paragraphs, worth of substance. It was not a very important matter. in, saying
Oral history transcript, Clifford L. Alexander, Jr., interview 1 (I), 11/1/1971, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- say to him that itwas worth it to have those twenty-four education bills, or umpteen health bills, in a given session, because, IIthese are the people that are going to be directly affected that I saw the other day." 11m trying to think of the more
Oral history transcript, Clifford L. Alexander, Jr., interview 3 (III), 6/4/1973, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- to him about the problems that I was going to have with John Mc C l e l 1 a n , who was in charge of that on the Senate side. There isn1t a thing that I could say to John McC l e l 1 a n that's going to convince him of the worth of this. F: He probably
Oral history transcript, Kenneth P. O'Donnell, interview 1 (I), 7/23/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- and ta 1ked it over and just decided it wasn't worth that. N0\'1 we were faced 1~ith a s i tuation with Governor [G. Mennen) Hill iams, who had indica ted he 1·1ould put him self in i f necessary and there 1•1ould be a candidate. negotiations began
- CUBAANDLATERBE UNAVAILABLE AS A WITNESS. SINCE WEHADRECEIVEDNO REPLYTO YESTERDAY'S TELEGRAM WEHAVE NOTREQUESTED MEXICAN GOVERNMENT TO TAKEANYACTIONAGAINST SULVIADURAN EXCEPTTO MAINTAININCREASED SURVEILLANCE OF HER ACTIVITIES. ECHEVARRIA LATERDENIEDTO LEGALATTACHE
- \.. : INCOMING TELEGRAM Department . of State L Action ss FROM: Secretary Rusk in Flight ACTION: Secstate:1 Washington Info Control: 9448 Rec'd: December 13, 1963 1:50 p.m. 03 Unnumbered? IMMEDIATE De C. DATE: 131837Z December EYES
- OUTGOING TELEGRAM Department INDICATE:0 0 CHARGETO -aGflE'l' M Orig{n_ of State COLLECT 6 ACTION: Amembassy PARIS TOSEC = IMMEDIATE EYES o::;1y. SECRETARY FROM fJfC 13 q 53 PH '63 EYES ONLY BALL ~~iffl11JGfflGt Katzenbach st
- ♦ 070 OUTGOING TELEGRAM Department INDICATE,0 cower 0CHA1Gl of State ' .. TO J;l~~ot- Classi/ication • ACTION: American Mission BERLIN -~IATE EXDIS . ~ ... . . Info, REF: ~ Deptel 129. ,,, m~Wa t ' ' Department just noti:tiedAKara
Cable, Berlin 207, 8/14/64
(Item)
- INCOMING TELEGRAM Depa·rtment 31 of State D':....LAS-5IFIED I • ,., Ni ,a-,.;i:lepp& SEGREl' aio w56, Sec 3. Action' ss Info ~NNNOVVFHE282JCA53~ 00 RUEHCR d'> . By DE RUFHJA.8814/1455Z 0 141435~ • FMUSBER ERLIN • TO SECSTA ASHDC \ STATEGRNC
Oral history transcript, Frederick Flott, interview 2 (II), 7/24/1984, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- -- 3 G: One of the telegrams I think I sent you has Lodge asking McNamara for one hour of his time alone. Do you have any idea what transpired between the men? There have been reports that Lodge was trying to convince McNamara that the military
- ...,ficaloon - - •P.'.'._".'.v~dbv,_L"" _ _,,..- _______ Mr. ~~l - - , r _____ _ Cl-eerances, !r. Sm1th ( dnl.;f'l;) -CONF]J)OOIAL , REPRODUCTION FROM THIS CO?' ,S PROHIBITED UNLESS "UNCLASSIF,ED" Pag n 2 U.S. MISSION BERU!i of telegram• ._:1