Discover Our Collections
Limit your search
Tag- Digital item (80)
- new2024-June (2)
- Johnson, Lady Bird, 1912-2007 (24)
- Mrs. Johnson's secretarial staff (23)
- Federal Bureau of Investigation (11)
- White, Lee Calvin, 1923-2013 (8)
- Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (6)
- Johnson, W. Thomas, 1941- (2)
- Roberts, Juanita, 1913-1983 (2)
- Anderson, Robert Bernerd, 1910-1989 (1)
- Christian, George E. (George Eastland), 1927-2002 (1)
- Clark, Ramsey, 1927- (1)
- Detroit Police Department (1)
- Durr, Virginia Foster, 1903-1999 (1)
- Farmer, James S. (1)
- Fleming, Bob (1)
- Goldberg, Arthur J. (Arthur Joseph), 1908-1990 (1)
- 1965-03-09 (2)
- 1960-04-11 (1)
- 1963-11-23 (1)
- 1963-11-30 (1)
- 1963-xx-xx (1)
- 1964-01-05 (1)
- 1964-02-27 (1)
- 1964-03-09 (1)
- 1964-05-08 (1)
- 1964-05-14 (1)
- 1964-06-16 (1)
- 1964-06-23 (1)
- 1964-07-02 (1)
- 1964-07-25 (1)
- 1964-08-06 (1)
- Civil rights (80)
- Crime and law enforcement (23)
- Governmental investigations (17)
- Johnson family (17)
- Lady Bird Johnson personal (15)
- Civil disobedience (11)
- Vietnam (11)
- LBJ speeches and statements (10)
- Press relations (10)
- Civil disorders (9)
- Urban affairs (9)
- Beautification (8)
- Congressional relations (8)
- Lady Bird Johnson reminiscences (8)
- Riots (8)
- Lady Bird Johnson's White House Diary (23)
- Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission) (17)
- White House Central Files (9)
- Office Files of Lee C. White (8)
- LBJ Library Oral Histories (6)
- Recordings and Transcripts of Telephone Conversations and Meetings (6)
- Meeting Notes Files (2)
- Papers of Tom Johnson (2)
- Statements Files (2)
- Aides Files of Mildred Stegall (1)
- Papers of Virginia Durr (1)
- President's Daily Diary (1)
- Task Force Reports (1)
- White House Press Office Files (1)
- Annotated Transcripts of Lady Bird Johnson's Diary (23)
- Sound Recordings of Lady Bird Johnson's Diary (23)
- Civil Rights Files (8)
- Subject Files - HU (8)
- White House Telephone Recordings and Transcripts (6)
- Transcripts of LBJ Library Oral Histories (5)
- Meeting Notes (4)
- Statements Files (2)
- Appointment Files (Diary Backup) (1)
- Backup Material for Presidential Press Conferences (1)
- Correspondence Files (1)
- Inter-Agency Reports (1)
- Investigative Subject Files (1)
- Subject Files - LE (1)
- Folder (43)
- Personal diary (23)
- Oral history (6)
- Telephone conversation (6)
- Meeting notes (4)
- Published remarks (1)
- Record copy (1)
- Report (1)
80 results
- are against public education, but the majority run our country. "No we better go to church. you did. 11 Let's go. Thank you. I enjoyed it and hope {Sailor sitting next to General Walt turned to his buddy on the other side and said of the President, "Boy
- won; let right he done; let Julian Bond take his s r c ILL YOU JOIN THE DEFENDERS OF BOND'S " Julian Bond is not giving up. He will spearhead a voter registration drive in Atlanta, for he has not lost hope that the democratic process can he made
- program be broken and at the minimum that there be some reason to be hopeful on the part of the Negro -community that it will be resolved soon. King believes that Mayor Yorty and Police Chief Parker have an uncommon capacity to say the wrong thing
- measured the three hours more he granted Governor Wallace. That he gave the time seemed to me but further proof of the sincerity the President exhibited in his talk with us. Doubtless he will not see the report, and I hope he does not, in which case you
- Amendment • With warmest thanks for your good wishes for 1965, and hoping tha t they come true since I, too, have recovered from the "flu." Faithfu:L:cy yours, ~~~.#/£/~. (Mt-s.) Jllmna Guftey W.ller National Chairman National Woman's Party [5 of 22
Folder, "Boutelle, Paul Benjamin," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 7
(Item)
- , September 3 through 6, 1965. At one of the sessions of this convention, BOUTELLE became involved in a discussion regarding civil rights. He stated that he is a 1~Black Nationalist 11 and ''that he hoped there would be a revolution in America and all over
- into support of communist objectives. Long-range communist strat.egy looks to the establishaent of a Negro-labor co~li~ion which the communists hope to be able to manipulate as a powerful political-action weapon. Using this weapon, they aim to provoke class
- b r ea k fa st in b ed . And then d r e s s e d , with L iz com ing in e v e r y m o m en t or two for an other two or three,^^^ four p ictu re s of m e to sig n fo r the sta ff, w hich I w a s v e r y glad to do. I hope I n ev er forgetr
- re - - and I hoped it didn 't MEMORANDUM T H E W H IT E H O U S E WASHINOTON F r id a y , M a y 8, 1964 Pa-ge 4 show a s c le a r ly to ev e rybody e l s e a s it did to me;. The house m u st have b een 90 d e g r e e s te m p e ra tu re , the m
- p l a n t e d th e m o u t a t th e c e m e t e r y - - a g r o u p of w h i t e a n d p in k i n th e n o r t h w e s t c o r n e r th a t w i l l b e a m a s s of c o l o r i n the y e a r s to com e I hope. ■ ■ '" l MEMORANDUM T H E W H IT E
- w eapon w ith w h ich he is a ch iev in g h is own e m a n c ip a tio n ." I hope a lo t of p eo p le h eard h im , b e c a u s e h e ’s going to g et the b la m e fo r le ttin g th em go too fa r, to o f a s t. I think h e 's tough enough to stan
- think you ought to know about It In the event you may wish to Identify the Presl• dent with the project. The plan I am fol lowing In Phf1ade1phta fs what I hope to Briefly, I am deve1opfng a system In which the SBA works with e private, non-profit
- , 1964 ^ Page 3 co m in g le g is la tiv e y e a r , w e c a n n o t sp e n d o u r e n e r g ie s fig h tin g a m o n g o u r s e l v e s , I hope we d o n ’t. ' F in a lly , w e w ound up o u t a t the a i r p o r t , I th in k it m u s t h a v e b
- reasons were given by the White House staff for wanting to avoid ~ disaster declaration: First, nothing in the law makes it clear that a disaster includes · a man-made disaster like the Los Angeles rioting. It was hoped that the flexibility
- was an office that sometimes made the man. Somehow maybe it's because either my faith in our form of government or maybe my hopes for it--that I believe this is true. Maybe I just hate to think that someone who shouldn't be President could become President. B
- in Selma. I hope you will take this release in the spirit of genuine praise in which it is offered. Respectf'ully yours, l(JIJ,11 !GJ 'A:LM._.; Kat;' ;;jpan Press Secret [6 of 7] From the Office of Congressman Teno Roncalio D-Wyoming At Large 1323
- w ith c o f f e e , and the M a yo r t e llin g us how he hoped to han dle the p r o b le m of a r a c e r io t in C h ic a g o . s a id he w ould not have h is p o li c e m e n w e a r s t e e l h e l m e t s . He T h ey s i m p l y w o r e c a p
- Committee, a militant black nationalist organization. Hampton stated he -hopes for riots and incidents during the Summer of 1968 because they make Negroes militant. Following the meeting, • Hampton and his followers departed without incident. CONTROVERSY
- in a l m o s t a y e a r . c: w a s c o n s u m e d w ith V ie t- N a m , a n d the h e a d l i n e s r e a d : M o st of it. . "Johnson Sees R ed V i c t o r y Hope Gone - B ut P r e s i d e n t Says U. S. M ay Send M o r e T r o o p s , E q u ip m
- and one which is infinitely more seriods than the riots of 1965 and 1966. I am hopeful that Lo_s Angeles can keep things u_n der control, however, the situation remains explosive. With warm personal regards, Mr. Joseph Califano ( Special Assistant
- on th e f r o n t ro w , and w o n d e r e d w h at w as going on in h is m in d , th is b il l th a t h is b r o t h e r h a d s p o n s o r e d s o a r d e n t l y , h a d p in n e d so m u c h hope on, t h a t h e h i m s e l f h a d p u s h e d
- . But, I talked to Sam Rayburn in his hotel suite at the Biltmore in Los Angeles a couple of days before the actual nomination. Though he said nothing overt, it was · quite clear that he had little hope that the President would win. He was amiable
- r e e n rib b o n th a t s tr e t c h e s m a je s ti c a l ly - 1 - 1965 T u e s d a y , M a rc h 9 th (co n tin u ed ) f r o m th e C a p ito l to th e L in c o ln M e m o r ia l. A ll of th a t is fin e , b u t I hope v e r y m u c h to a d
- , th e co m p an y s o ft and e a s y and f r o m ■ L y n d o n 's s ta n d p o in t no f e a r of th ro w in g n a m e s a ro u n d . h a p p e n s .' I hope it never ^ sW e a t dow n to o u r fin a l big m e a l of r o a s t b e e f a n d th e n g
- an unconstitutional .' .~ delegation of th• ap ropriatioii , r ._ of Cougre~. A,. .. . . ~. memorandum giving · th ·baai for · theae ~.onclu ions • ie attached · ,. ~ •. 1 " 1. "· _ 1· hope _·.that _thia --~riodia · i helpful ,·co .' oamd.tt e~ . Thia •Depa_
- , and violence could they hope that their words would be heeded by the masses; that they themselves could attain the stature of leaders. The trap had been baited and set. remained, would it be sprung? - 5 - The question TAMPA On Sunday, June 11, Tampa
- v e r th o u g h t w e w o u ld h a v e s e e n y o u - - t h i s m a k e s o u r t r i p la e a w rc re iy E x c i t i n g ’’ —i*ii— —— — I hope M r . D re x le r got som e s e n s e o f th e ir —— ———M l I
- of arousing life; they are now acting out fear and despair," of treat iri real homes and real ing "hope as the four-letter streets the splintered fanta- Ted l(ennedy Stops Parade SEN. Ted Kennedy (D· Mass.) made an unex pected appearance at the Purim
- a•• ct ~ajor cit~olice depart~ents in the n a ~ ~ ,,,-- .. . ~ To ,{16e N~.,.-o ~ ,•~1~°fle:erved ~ .. _ . only to reduce progress made, haurznar 1 b the level of inequality. whites remain': t ·114 Equal conditions for blacks and a hope
Folder, "Epton, William Leo, Jr.," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 8
(Item)
- Labor Movement 1s known to be a very militant type crganization, the leaders or the Progressive Labor Movement hope to use the Harlem Defense council to recruit Negroes and others and gradually orient their recruits toward the aims and objectives
- a s t he did not to u s , an d I c o u ld not h elp but think a s I lo o k e d a t h im t h a t I w ould hope fo r L y n d o n it w ould be a su d d e n g o in g , alth ou gh a t a v e r y f a r d is t a n t tim e an d n ic e ly v e n e r a b l e
- ' MEMORANDUM T H E W H IT E HOUSE f. WASHIHOTOM S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 16, 1968 Page 4 b e f o r e I c o u ld sto p m y s e lf » /^ ^ id "I hope i t d id n 't b r e a k . " I p ic k e d i t u p ^ i t h a d s h a tte r e d . I th o u g h t of the l a s t
- •...... .J. 11 .....,,1 ... ' \.._ J (:; ...... PHILADELPHIA CASE: I FEDERAL CHRONOLOGY, Page 4. He also informed us that there was hope that President Johnson vrnuld make a statement to the nation. 3:55 PM: Meridian heard that local radio
Folder, "Gray, Jesse Willard," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 8
(Item)
- .• Conterenoe on Civil Rights June 1,2, 1966. ot this protest demonatration, hoped GRAY, the coordinator trm various to 9:ttraot a large number ot demonstratara parts ot the country. GRAYhad eapouaed a belief that the White Hou• Conference on Civil Rights waa
- t's e x p r e s s e d hope th at A m e r ic a n s w ould t r a v e l in th e U n ited S ta te s th is su m m e r , h is tw o d a u g h te r s, L yn d a B ir d and L u c i B a in e s , w e r e p lan n in g a Grand T our o f E u r o p e . " L yndon r e
- concerning opportunities. To conduct public forums on the obligations of Citizenship. To promote registration and other Civic participation which. fulfils the individaul's obligations and promotes the general ~eltare This organization hopes to achieve its
- 11! ii ii' \ -- we were in a hope less ad- t ]! 2 •1 f: I i .;i :1i:",.: So He finally prev c-ri led on legal ccut ;3 e l to J[ 1· j .1: .. ; :V 1· ii I f 1 ive situation . :1 ministrat ii'• ! ' \ :, sc m2 kind of racial