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  • asked for the President 1 s . views of comments on the Hill that were critical of the Thieu-Ky attitude toward the South Vietnam elections. The President said some mistakes were being made, but that we might be surprised there were not more. Even in our
  • Vietnam
  • arose out of it regarding your views on Vietnam and your expressing them. Before you went on the tour, did you talk with anyone at the State Department like Mr. Frankel in the Cultural and Educational Bureau about this kind of thing? T: Tell me about
  • that it is today. The SNCC is n-:>wmotivated by a revolutionary direct-action, ant iw hite ideology that places no faith in normal democratic procedures. It.follows the Communist Party line in its criticism of United States policy in Vietnam and in its recent
  • around and protesting everything and we are trying to do everything, and they give us a hard time. These Marines are sitting on the beaches of Vietnam and it doesn't seem right for us to be doing our job and they are walking around and getting away
  • Vietnam
  • "• •• We1 re angry. We are angry like Chd. There are thousands of young people in this country who want to get the "white man" out of us. Who choose the lot of the oppressed in the world. This system lives by murdering in Vietnam, exploiting the world
  • . s. tactical airer ft lo•••• to ground fire (tbla baa been cleared with OSD and JCS). 2. Two or three point• I think should be hit pretty hard: a. Our readlne•• to stay the course ln Vietnam, and our confidence that the Vietname •• people want us
  • supported the Student Non· violent Coordinating Committee in its opposition to the Vietnam war. Americans from many walks of life have ·spoken out in support of Bond's right to his seat. The following telegram, signed by th~ Congressmen lieted below
  • home district, couldn't yo u? P: Every ·way that yo u wanted it. He d a1so ca 11 the congressmen down for 1 br i efi ngs sessions at t he Whi te House. small and large. He would have them in groups, If he was t alking about Vietnam or if he
  • Vietnam
  • , and Kilgore in the 1964 campaign; LBJ seeks to win big in 1964; LBJ and RMN contrasted; LBJ and the Congress; LBJ relaxes after hours; dominoes; LBJ during the Tet Offensive; defends LBJ's Vietnam policy
  • Vietnam
  • and the Jack Valentis; situation in Selma, Alabama; LBJ's decision about running for second term in office; Vietnam
  • Vietnam
  • Bird mentions Selma, Alabama, and Vietnam; Lady Bird meets with architect about changes to White House; Luci is queen of Azaela Festival; Lynda's birthday party is a Georgetown City Tavern
  • Vietnam
  • tracks; cuts in Highway program; visit to Aunt Jessie & Cousin Oriole; ride through Reagan Ranch; Lady Bird describes family dinner; LBJ reminisces about teaching in Houston; movie on LBJ's trip to Vietnam; LBJ gives percentage of black soldiers
  • ;" helicopter back to White House; Lady Bird & Lynda finish watching movie; Lady Bird recognizes support of Senator Ed Brooke on Vietnam policies
  • Vietnam
  • Lady Bird has photos taken with Mrs. Post & her staff; Lady Bird back to White House; newspaper stories; LBJ to Hawaii for Vietnam talks; LBJ, Luci & Lyn to New York for installation of Archbishop; upcoming Austrian dinner; upcoming Texas trip
  • to the overall policies of • his Administration. One of the most troublesome aspects of our economy grew out 0£ the costs of the Vietnam war. This was the most difficult part of our budget to predict, because we had no experience in fighting this kind
  • in the Presidential election. Gregory stated that, if elected, he would paint the White House black and "bring the boys back from Vietnam." He stated, ''We don't want integration, we want liberation." Many of his remarks were jeered by black nationalists
  • the subject of the BPP came up and WATSON stated the BPP stands for opposition to the draft and the Vietnam war because they are aimed at young Negroes. In regard to race riots WATSON stated that the BPP would play a role in the riot situation in the Denver
  • to Vietnam. Norman was granted leave en rout~ and is due to report at San Francisco, California, on January 3, 1968, for transportation to Vietnam. •- CONFIDEM'fIA!-.."'"-:"'I -4- --COMPIBBHTIM- SELECTEDRACIAL DEVELOPMENTS ANDDISTURBANCES A second
  • held on Fifth Avenue, NYC, on April 1967. Mobilization in 15, This parade was sponsored by Spring Comittee to End the War in Vietnam. NYT-11 Apri1·20, 1967. The subject spoke at Memorial He.11, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York, on February 16
  • wanted peace, wanted to help a poorer people, and wanted to frame some future for Asia that would give it the same security that Europe has as a result of American actions . are obvious . were. The failures The North Vietnam ese were tougher than he
  • Biographical information; the 1960 convention; Russell urges LBJ not to accept the vice-presidential nomination; Ralph McGill; anecdote of the MLK funeral; LBJ and the Ashmore-Baggs visit to North Vietnam; LBJ asks Patterson to serve on the Civil
  • Vietnam
  • Civil Rights Act of 1968 & gives speech; Lady Bird visits with Pat & Luci; Pat Nugent leaves for Vietnam; LBJ & departing Cabinet members gives speeches at reception; Lady Bird asks Bob McNamara to speak at LBJ Library; small dinner party
  • Vietnam criticism
  • Johnsons are at Bassett House, a John D. Rockefeller III home; Johnsons to Bruton Parish Episcopal Church; anti-Vietnam sermon; LBJ, Chuck Robb & Jake Pickle play golf; Lady Bird goes for drive around Williamsburg and has tour of Carter's Grove
  • Vietnam
  • phone conversation with Secretary of State Dean Rusk; Rusk delivers resignation of Ambassador to Vietnam, Henry Cabot Lodge; discussions about replacement for Lodge
  • , NJ, 4730/66. Ccmmnmist attiliation ot associates and/or, contacts set torth. Evidence set forth ot JESSB GRAY's opposition to US involvement in Vietnam. Activity in behalf ot Revolutionary Action Movement, Black Panther Party and Coordinating Council
  • Vietnam
  • ; Chuck Robb's audio tape from Vietnam; Johnson property to National Park Service; tea & tours for Ambassadors' wives; reception for Washington interns; upcoming Howard K. Smith show; Johnsons to Mike Monroneys; LBJ gives speech to Negro Bar Association
  • Vietnam
  • company; tea for ladies of the Texas delegation; Lyn Nugent makes appearance; LBJ stops in to say hello; Luci leaves for New York; Johnsons visit with the Abe Fortases & Oveta Culp Hobby; Detroit riots; Lady Bird reflections on leaving White House, Vietnam
  • conference about Vietnam, LBJ's campaign trips, and civil rights; more houseguests expected; Lady Bird compliments her staff; LBJ addresses volunteers; Johnsons helicopter to Haywood Ranch with the Clark Cliffords; boating; dinner at LBJ Ranch
  • : 6/17/65, JUDITHANNEWARDEN, Former member ot PLM, advised that while in 6/64., Cuba in with a group of Americans, a demonstration protesting US intervention in Vietnam was conducted. During this demonstration, Negro members of the group, lead
  • Vietnam
  • LBJ is concerned about gold crisis & Vietnam troop decision; Lady Bird to Texas; meeting about LBJ park; tour of Pioneer Museum in Fredericksburg; LBJ's birth announcement in German newspaper; Lady Bird breaks compact mirror; tour of Tatsch house
  • to be in alliance. SSOC and SDS are active in North Carolina; however, they have concentrated on campus tours promoting anti-draft and anti-Vietnam themes. The North Carolina Black Nationalist groups have no known foreigh ties. According to an article carried
  • . THE ATTACK UPON FREEDOM IS NOT ISOLATED TO A SITUATION IN VIETNAM. I THEREFORE URGE MAXIMUM USE OF FEDERAL FORCE TO PREVENT FURTHER BLOODSHED. -----------------~~-~-----___,. __,,_~ .........,..~~ [1 of 2] ­ THE CAUSE OF THE DEMONSTRATION IN SELMA
  • Office on the above date contains the following folders. 1 • . Political Process 2. Post Vietnam Planning , 3• Press Contacts 4·. Wage-Price Guideposts .· 5. Vietnam 6. Watts , ... ~:· - .. •,; ~ ,. - ·~ 7. . Detroit - Chronology - Aug