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  • and general situation 1730: Discuuion with Rep. Diggs concernins and general situation. Club with Mr. Hayden, Editor support of plans I 1900: Tuu. Wed., , 1 Aug 2 Aug • support -· Dinner at Detroit Club with Meurs. Fisler, Brucker, Bixby
  • hours club generally referred to as a b l ind pig. A party sponsored by a neighborhood civic 8 - group was in progress for two soldiers returning from Vietnam and two going away. The police raid was apparently based on faulty intelligence
  • the only fire­ ~ugs caught during the riot.) All during the next day false reports poured into Police Headquarters. Normal, everyday scenes took on ~enacing tones • .._ Twenty Negro men, bared to the waist, and carrying clubs, were re­ ported
  • . No good." He was--when the governor least--one idiot governor after another, like Texas. I remember once we were sitting around in the National Press Club having Coca-Colas--and we got pretty high on Coca-Cola, the old Coca- Cola. Creekmore Fath
  • . Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Deason -- Special Interview (White Star) -- 3 that the bulk of that did not go into such things as the glee club
  • . Experi­ mental films will be available for the film clubs and for the film-makers' programs. maker in the group will be very important because in many cases it will be, as it was in New York, the first meaningful relationship these children have had
  • . McGeorge Bundy'• Appearance at the Over•ea• Pre•• Club Luncheon. March 10, 1965 In hb opening remark•. Mr. Bundy made three •peel.fie point•: .... I A. The center of the problem in Vietnam ia related to the wW and pu.rpoae of Hanoi. B. Our preaent
  • , the Goldwater department store sent a charming scarf to every one of the members of the club through this congressman's wife that was in charge of the event. That was my first introduction to Goldwater. Lyndon harped on the economic issues, and on peace
  • talking now about the monied people. The Taft-Hartley thing fitted in, in that they could hold up their heads at the clubs and say, "I'm going with Johnson," because of Taft-Hartley. In other words, they didn't have to defend to their conservative friends
  • Carmichael; lunch at Mexican restaurant; LBJ Library model at the Brooks building; Headliners' Club to see Robert Joy portrait of LBJ; to LBJ Ranch; visit with tourists; to restored Courthouse in Fredericksburg; dinner; Lady Bird sleeps in Childrens Room
  • ; three guest speakers; Lady Bird records diary; LBJ & Lady Bird to Georgetown Club for reception for Speaker McCormack; to Hale Boggs' garden party; LBJ & Lady Bird have dinner at White House; visit from Hubert Humphrey, Drew Pearson & Frank Sinatra
  • dV la the P r e s i d e n t of the W o m e n ' s N a tio n a l P r e s s Club, gave a n h i l a r i o u s little ta lk on L iz C a r p e n t e r - W ashington J o u r n a lis t, follow ed by DeW itt R ed d ick on L iz C a r p e n t e r - T ex a n
  • ; lunch at LBJ Ranch; work with Roy White, Herbert Wells on house renovations; Lady Bird & Jessie Hunter meet at Lewis Ranch to discuss LBJ Boyhood Home; formation of Johnson City garden club; Lady Bird returns to Washington, DC & Sequoia for LBJ's
  • gives White House tour to group of Texans; President's Commission on Heart, Stroke and Cancer reception; Lady Bird mentions guests; LBJ's visit to Mayo Clinic; LBJ & Lady Bird to Woman's Democratic Club for party for Walter Jenkins; dinner with friends
  • had merel y ~ barred the path of those who sought to march. The horses, the whips, the clubs, and the tear gas was what shocked and aroused the American public. It was the television films of these tactics which circulated around the world to our
  • , said, "Did you know, Senator, the French Air Force has finer officers clubs than the American Air Force does?" And Lyndon bawled him out about that. He said, liThe Air Force is the most extravagant branch of the service." you know, that was kind
  • of most of us at that time, because the Curtain Club had excellent LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] Selden actors. Zachary Scott was one, you know
  • . It was given to the newspapers. So, at least he realized the value of the press. But I've seen these Presidents that I have known at times when they were entirely disgusted with the press. Theodore Roosevelt had his Ananias Club; he used to put newspaper
  • at the Fort Worth Club. I wrote my story, and about three o'clock in the morning I got a phone call, and it was from Lyndon Johnson. And he said, "I'm down in the lobby. read the Dallas News and I want to thank you." I've just I said, "For what?" He
  • : September 17, 1981 INTERVIEWEE : DON OBERDORFER INTERVIEWER : Ted Gittinger PLACE : The Cosmos Club, Washington, D .C . Tape 1 of 1 G: Mr . Oberdorfer, at one point in your career you said that you spent nine days recall 0: in Cambodia
  • Russell is concerned . he was more contained . So I think his treatment, probably, was after he became Majority Leader and younger senators came in . Rather, he didn't come on quite that gung ho with the older, inner club members, I'm sure . I mean
  • of .. G: Hhat do you remember about the Press Club? W: I don't remember much about it, if anything. belonged to it or anything. G: live forgotten now who I remember there was one, all right. Do you recqll LBJ as a member of the debate team? debating
  • J WA1415 PD I 'I 7 12 WASHINGTON DC 9 519P EST THE PRESIDENT THE ·!HITE HOUSE WE I THE AFL - CIO ARE APPALLED BY THE POLICE BRUTALITY I SELMA , ALABAMA . THE MEN A1D vO EN WHO YiERE CLUBBED AND BEATEN BY THE STATE POLICE AND OTHER LA 1
  • on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh McGovern -- I -- 13 maintaining that civility inside the Senate. The Senate was frequently described as a club, and it really was that when I was there. U: Based
  • a kind of club-- M: The Establishment, as Richard Rovere once called it. S: And I think one of the reasons-- M: But the president of the Establishment wasn't there. That's what made me ask. John McCloy wasn't there, and certainly he would
  • of the Headliners Club . on it they had to have three signatures . So he and Everett got together and called me up and put me on as the third member of the That plaque hanging in there I'm the only survivor . corporation . in my bathroom, they honored me one
  • looked quite different to many Europeans, including the British, than it did from the White House; that it looked like an effort by a major power to club a small country senseless and use dispro­ portionate power, air power in particular. I made
  • -election in Illinois. I was also president of the Democratic Club in Park Forest, Illinois. In 1964 I was a s s i s t a n t director of Rural Americans for Johnson- Humphrey. paigns]. I think these are my official connections \'lith any [camIn 1960 I
  • INTERVIEWEE: RICHARD G. STILWELL INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. G: I notice in General [William] Westmoreland's memoirs [A Soldier Reports] he refers to you as "a close associate in many previous assignments before he
  • ~ -:sf1..,, . ~ A.·\ b -V: ~ 1 ~ .. ttJ'O' f.'YWf- . fl1 ~,ll.cU' ..~I/ MAY 6 19Gs· l J,_E,;t!J~1. f,L~ .I (/J~ ;;:;, CUTCVL! Hi.:(11f ~ ,8,,~QAVtVJ .,, ~ . J.b-. Joa,epJa L. M'.l~~a1·0lk, ~r. 8Ui .An~uo.1 Ch&dt.:iblo Dlnnc : I>uc:o The Club
  • rights. He had lendin1 business throughout the nation than ever true." age of 50, and finally to 18 years in the were naturally opposed to the measure. been a member of the National Associa­ club that likes to call Itself the ireatest Percy's quality
  • was a mem'ber ot the Progressive Labor Movement (r1ot-1 known as the PLP) from June, 1964, to Jam,:ary 1965. She said she was active in the Westside Club of the Progressive Labor Movetnent-"(Ptl,!), until she went to Cuba in 1964., for about three weeks
  • and determined people can bring about a worthwhile change. Mr. Willie Wright On ■ovember 7, 1967, I, Perry, interviewed at the Bridga Club, 343 Waahin(Jton Street, aewark, 11. J., concerning hi• view• of the riot. Be stated h• had previously talked to members
  • , Leonora, on a list of names of newly elected officers of the Bath Beach Club of the Kings County Communist Party, New York. The advisory committee met with King in New York City as recently as November 5, 1964. Future programs of the SCLC were the order