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  • Bird meets with Business & Professional Women group & receives crime kit; tea for National Council of Jewish Women; Lady Bird works on captions for Good Housekeeping article; George Romney ends candidacy; Johnsons have dinner with Governor Branigan
  • to be not the case, and since that time I'm sure that many of us have had second thoughts about what really was happening over there. But that was the feeling at the time. Everybody on that tour, includ- ing George Romney who later said he was brainwashed
  • . But it was there and was part of the climate. G: Were you involved at all in the Detroit problem and the communication between Governor [George] Romney and the President with regard to sending out troops? O: No. G: The riots, in the area of your involvement, the Post
  • a p p r e c i a t e d L a u r e n ce R o c k e l e l l e r * s i n t e r e s t i n b eau tificatio n . G o v e r n o r Romney a nd h i s w i f e were very f r i e n d l y a ls o . But i t w a s when we saw t h e D o n a l d R u s s e l l ' s o f S
  • , Texas [1 of 42] BOYNTON H . FLEM I NG , SHt:RIP'P' C . H . HOLCOM B , TAX A&&lli:&SOl't AND COLLECTOR F . T . GRA H AM, CRIMI NA L D I ST. A TTY . LULA GEORGE, DISTR ICT CLERK MRS . W . R . JONES, TAt: AS U IUR JAS . D . KOO N CE , C O U NTY SCHOOL SU
  • of State; Sylvester and Phil Goulding were in charge at DOD, and ·• both were subject, obviously, to the White House. But then there's always a question as to how much time Bill Moyers or George Christian. had to really exercise the kind of direction
  • Hot dog in room w/ Lynda 4:00 Leave for airport for Detroit 5:50 Arrive Detroit (met by Mr. Romney, Mayor and Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mrs. Low) 6:00 Arrive Statler-Hilton Had hairdo 3. 8:00 Arrive Ford Auditorium w/ Mrs. Low - To Green Room to meet dignitaries
  • precedent, which led to Patricia Harris getting that job in the Carter Administration. Also, Governor [George] Romney, when he came in in 1969, regarded that department as one in which you could make huge strides toward equal opportunity for blacks, and I
  • bills; Semer's work in the Senate; George Aiken's views on Model Cities funding as governor of Vermont; getting enough support to pass Model Cities legislation.
  • President and [Mayor] Jerry Cavanaugh had been friendly, then had begun to fall out somewhat.They fell out a lot more later, but they were not as friendly at this point as they had been and, of course, [Governor George] Romney was a potential Republican
  • 1200 IMI 1200 i '·, I - EN( -Wt:ir ,_ · • · •Iv VZCZCE EA9 ! 9 WTE 10 . WTE 676 00 DE 1 FROM Wl.UTE HIDUSI:: ·.S ITUATIO N ROOM ·ro . THE \l\\ESiDENf I NFO GEORGE c.HRlSTIAN CIT E CAP6 7289 o-·0 I~ F I B ~ t~ 'f I A .L . . 1· FRO M BATO
  • to others. for him George Christian naturally spent an immense amount of time with him because the President very wisely felt that George ought to always have the flavor of his mood and his thought process, or else he couldn't communicate to the press
  • , Bennett Cerf, Stuart Chase, 0 Sir Winston Churchill, Bernard De Voto, Lloyd Douglas, Theodore Dreiser, Dr. Will Durant, George Fielding Eliot, John Erskine, Sir Phillip Gibbs, John Gunther, Lady Molly Huggins, Rupert Hughes, H. V. Kaltenborn, Emil Ludwig
  • ., Nrlrus UIHLEIN, Robert A, Jr., Milw., Wisc. VAUGHN,Williams., Rochester, N.Y. VICKIBS, Harry F ., New York City VILA, George R., New York City VIRDEN, John c., Cleve., Ohio WATI.INGTON,Jolm F .,Jr., Winston-Salem, N • Car. WATSON,Thomas J., New York City
  • by the press, it would have been a period of great exultation. I think the press was absolutely fascinated by Lyndon Johnson, and I think that he handled the press very well. He had George Reedy up in the Senate press gallery, sort of keeping reporters
  • the administration But I thought that was wrong. Hhen Detroit exploded and Jerry Cavanagh and George Romney were very deeply involved, did the President spare you that, or did he use you as a resource person on Michigan? W: No, he didn't. came off. I happened
  • it domestically. Why are you doing it this way?" I would say that, of course, George [Christian] and Tom Johnson are a lot better qualified than I am to answer this. But to give you an idea, I came to Washington maybe six months after the Republicans had gotten
  • really stayed with the man that did the most for their country, for their section. B: Does that apply to governors, too? E: Yes, sir. B: When you think of governors; you think of people like George Wallace I think wore of the governors than maybe
  • McPherson; George Reedy; Lee White; LBJ as VP under JFK; John Connally; Preston Smith; Bobby Baker; Lady Bird Special, 1964; NSC 1965; escalation in Vietnam; Tonkin Gulf Resolution; dissenting group in the White House; John Stennis; LBJ's decision not to run
  • . Negroes. Psychologically they had marched with the marchers, suffered with the injured, and become more and more -embittered at the authorities. - 3 - In the November, 1965, issue of the Michigan Law Review George Edwards, ·Judge of the United States
  • to further these processes . · · · At your request, George W. Ball, former Under ·secretary of State, agreed to lead a high level Investment and Trade Mission to Korea, early in 1967. Tristan E. Beplat, President of the Korea-America Commerce and Industry
  • bill. I hope this will be the first of many measures that will mark this Congress as the Consumers' Congress. NOTE: The President spoke at 12:45 p.m. in the East Room at the White House. . . A Conversation of the President and George Meany Advisory
  • Pearl Hall. F: Right. W: I've got to go one step further on that. In addition, through Mary Pearl originally, I met Horace and Mary Virginia Busby. And I was instrumental with George Hoffman and Horace Busby in forming the local Foreign Policy Club
  • First meeting LBJ in 1958; forming the Austin Foreign Policy Club with George Hoffman and Horace Busby; a visit to the Ranch about 1958; refusing an appointment as general counsel to the army; surprise appointment as chairman of the Administrative
  • critic; Henry Steele Commager, historian and author; Romney Brent, theatrical director; Robert Eberhart, poet; Roger Sessions, composer; and Arthur Cohn, music director. In addition, a number of American professors have lectured on our culture in Mexico
  • . -t/fl /(7 I .J .. ... • I ' ·, I .. • ,, • ' ,' • ' • , . - ,- ' • • 1·.' ~ :, t- • _. • " . ••·•\ • ~ • - •• • • . Tuesday, August l?, 1967 10:30 A. M. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT THROUGH GEORGE CHRISTIAN Bill Foster recommends
  • as defect ion More; br.oa.d y 9 the whole qut:;S t i.on of GVN dealing with__the NU? i s gettin~ an increa.si.ng . air Lng he re y inclu.dlng Govern.or Romney@ s ~tatecneot :ye t1>terday advoca :-,ing · d: r.ec t neg .) ti.at i.on betwe en the GV'N
  • with Romney and is bad news in this matter. He says that he understands fully what our problem is but hopes we handle it in a balanced way that keeps the local Jewish community from defecting. I said that in quieting Jordan down we were doing Israel's work. We
  • announcement., which George Christt:an will confirm with you later. ----- OK ·t o shift to October 17 ----- See ·m e l s.u gge.st the following program for the visit: -- greeting on the lawn ...... meeting in. your of:Uce.· for an bour - - black tie
  • by a source· who has furnished reliable information in the past. During August, 1967, James Gardner Spady, a Phila­ delphia Negro, had in his possession letters addressed to Revolutionary Action Movement leaders Maxwell Stanford, Helen. Neal, George Anderson
  • Weaver Secretary of Transportation Trowbridge / Wirtz Boyd Walt.Rostow George Christian Bromley Smith ------·· ,\ \ ___ .._,_..,._..,._.,......... ___ ,_..,... __ Novembe1.· 7, 1967 Tuesday, MEMORANDUM SUBJ'ECT: 5:30 P. M