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54 results
- LBJ ASKS FOR QUICK PASSAGE OF BILL AUTHORIZING SECRET SERVICE PROTECTION OF PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES, FORMER PRESIDENTS AND PERMITTING INTERAGENCY COOPERATION FOR PROTECTION; LBJ SAYS HE ORDERED PROTECTION FOLLOWING SHOOTING OF RFK; EISENHOWER'S
- Allott, Gordon, 1907-1989
- Telephone conversation # 13108, sound recording, LBJ and GORDON ALLOTT, 6/5/1968, 8:30AM
- GORDON ALLOTT
- , 1969 INTERVIEHEE: KERMIT GORDON INTERVIEHER: DAVID McCOMB PLACE: Mr. Gordon's office, Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1 M: We can start at the top of the list here and take up where we left off the last time. I'd like to know
- See all online interviews with Kermit Gordon
- Gordon, Kermit, 1916-1976
- Oral history transcript, Kermit Gordon, interview 2 (II), 1/9/1969, by David G. McComb
- Kermit Gordon
- for about fifteen minutes when the news came through. This involved a number of people on the White House staff as well as Kermit Gordon, who was Budget Director, and myself, and members of our staff. There was Jerry Wiesner, who was the science advisor
- ; campaign financing; the President’s reliance on Cabinet and staff, cooperation and coordination; a presidential transition 'institution.'
- did And one of the moments I remember about Lyndon Johnson was that when Gordon Cooper, the first American to orbit the earth, had a parade in Washington, he was in a LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT
Folder, "Garrison Investigation, New Orleans, 1967-1968," Papers of John B. Connally, Box 324
(Item)
- ] Wirtz and myself, developed a most cooperative attitude and relationship with respect to developing this program. It may very well have been, and I don't recall the details at this time, that Mr. Macy would have felt that this would not be an appropriate
- nights later from Ellsworth Bunker, also at night, asking whether I could talk with the President about getting them to cooperate in this OAS operation and in the resolution . . . F: For the record, who was the President? B: Leoni, Raúl Leoni
Oral history transcript, Kenneth P. O'Donnell, interview 1 (I), 7/23/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- sense, and so therefore ~1e were not happy with the kind of leaders hip they were giv i ng in the United States Senate. He thought they were overly cooperative 1·1ith President Eisenhower and that they ~1ere not--this really goes to the Democra
- . Also, that he is rumored to have "bounced" a number of checks in the New Orleans area, checks which Garrison is supposed to have covered and collected, and now keeps in a file to guarantee Haggerty's "cooperation.'" Because of Haggerty's (possibly
- realize at that moment that what he meant was, IIThis is the statement I am going to read when I get off the plane at Andrews Air Force Base." He talked to us two or three times on the way back and was extremely cooperative, told us anything we wanted
Telephone conversation # 157, sound recording, LBJ and JOHN SHERMAN COOPER, 11/29/1963, 5:45PM
(Item)
- LBJ READS ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE JFK ASSASSINATION, THEN ASKS COOPER TO SERVE ON IT; COOPER ACCEPTS APPOINTMENT
- Cooper, John Sherman, 1901-
- Telephone conversation # 157, sound recording, LBJ and JOHN SHERMAN COOPER, 11/29/1963, 5:45PM
- JOHN SHERMAN COOPER
- STATUS OF TAX BILL IN SENATE; EFFORTS TO ENLIST COOPERATION OF HARRY BYRD, SR.; BYRD'S CONCERNS ABOUT FEDERAL BUDGET; LBJ SAYS HE CANNOT ABANDON JFK'S PROGRAM IN ORDER TO PASS TAX BILL; SMATHERS' CONVERSATION WITH HHH ABOUT HHH AS POSSIBLE VP
- WEBB PRAISES LBJ'S ACTIONS IN RECENT DAYS; LBJ ASKS FOR WEBB'S COMMENTS ON ADLAI STEVENSON'S SPEECH AT UN; WEBB DISCUSSES HIS TALK WITH DEAN RUSK ABOUT NASA CONFLICTS WITH DOD ON PROPOSED SPACE STATION, POSSIBLE COOPERATION WITH USSR ON SPACE; NASA
- out doing intelligence work in cooperation with the local police the ~~d other federal agencies in the area so as to determine what cli=~te accor~i~~:y, is. So when you have specific information, then you prepare and in preparing accordingly
- cooperation, development of democratic institutions, the funding--he was a very strong supporter of funding of underdeveloped countries' development. So it was not just Food for Peace, but he had a concept for Health for Peace. One of the things he went
Oral history transcript, Rufus W. Youngblood, interview 1 (I), 12/17/1968, by David G. McComb
(Item)
- House, they have a parcel check bin where the tourists enter, and if they have anything of that type, they are asked to check it. People usually are generally cooperative; quite often, they're happy to be able to get rid of it for a while. M
- generally cooperative? J: Yes. My observations were rather interesting here. Aid recipients never like strings to aid because it makes them feel less sovereign. to decide for themselves. They want When we passed the self-help provisions and made them
- it, he was. back. Of course twenty-two years is a long time As I recall, he was at that time I guess more of a candidate in the term that he was looking for help--he wanted to cooperate--than he got to be later on. LBJ Presidential Library http
- grand juries or have grand juries impaneled, and these supervisory people from the various agencies in turn would work with their agency in place in that city. B: Has the interagency cooperation worked well? V: Yes, I think so. I think so. I think
- recruitment, and especially the recruitment of qualified Negro candidates. As a result of that effort, the local recruitment program has changed considerably. In addition there was a military recruitment program going on with the cooperation of the Armed
- the four cooperating nations who were prosecuting to send two psychiatrists, top 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
- to see whether their facilities were available for minority groups. We even had a meeting in the Texas valley with the emphasis on the MexicanAmerican. I received maximum cooperation from Archbishop Lucey. He designated one of his priests to devote any
- him around to the various senators who would be involved in his confirmation. We got that lined up so it went through without any trouble. F: Now, yours and President Johnson's relationships were always cooperative and harmonious I gather--as much
- no trouble getting the White House pool to work for you? S: No, sir. In fact, well, as you know, they have a correspondence section at the White House, and Mr. Hopkins, who's still at the White House, was the single most cooperative, helpful LBJ
- term? S: Well, I wouldn't say F: You've got a lot of mutual problems. $: Yes, with the different departments. Of course, we had a lot of relations. I would say that I had fine, fine cooperation from the . . . F: Did you get the feeling that he
- 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
- anybody else. Therefore he's both an advantage and a disadvantage. But since Dr. King never sought to hide any of his strategy and tactics, it didn't matter. B: Was there any active cooperation between the Justice Department, or more exactly
- cooperation (see statements of Gervais in Exhibits I through V) . To further encourage Gervais -- who by then was living in Canada under the name of "Paul Mason" (making it impossible for the defense to locate him) -- to remain outside of the U_nited States
- ; 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
- cooperative in view of the fact that I was from outside the organization and this position had traditionally been reserved for those who grew LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories
- to 1956, you've got a real problem in the state politics with, in one sense the Shivers group on one side and the JohnsonRayburn group irate against it. M: Did you get involved in that? I didn't get too heavily involved in that. Of course, I cooperated
- in the White House discussing the many problems that he was facing. Of course he was very anxious to have the full cooperation of the AFL-CIO, and I would say that he got that cooperation. I would say that at that point when he had the responsibility thrust
- ] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 9 And the utilities in my section of the country like TP&L, were very cooperative with rural electrification. Mr. Carpenter and Bill Lynch were the ones who were running
- an army, on the assumption that the U .S . would never let Pakistan attack them . Since 1954 we had told them we never would allow them to . Every U .S . Ambassador--Allen, Cooper, Bunker, Galbraith and I--had assured them of this . I don't know why I
- and they contact you and you work out the parade route? C: Yes. Of course, after he was president, why then the Secret Service were res- p0nsible for all the security, and \lie would just cooperate "lith them and ., give them what they ask for and make helpful
Oral history transcript, George L.P. Weaver, interview 1 (I), 1/6/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
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- the assassination of Senator Robert F. Kennedy. School records in Pasadena, California, describe the assailant, Sirhan Sirhan, as "friendly, cooperative, and well mannered". He has had little association with other members of his family, few male associates
- --the reorganization plan--give them a feeling for the need for cooperation with the mayor. as the man responsible for running the city and having the executive authority. The President spoke with them and met with them. One of the rewarding parts of the job