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  • that's now Lyndon B. Johnson. I guess all the heavy eaters--Joe Vance--we buried Joe down at Devine here a while back, greatest athlete I ever knew, played ball. Lyndon knew him real well--Goofy [Clark] Gordon--I don't know whether he's still alive, lived
  • indivtdua·1s or groups? S: Senate. Senate. Well., of these, Joe Rauh was probably at that . 11 : time one of the most obstinate of the non-cooperators. Senators Joe Clark, Paul I think D~uglas-- '··.. \. 26 LBJ Presidential Library http
  • in the House perhaps except in the days of the caucus, in the Wilson days of Clark and Underwood . And we've only been precise on the number once, and that involved four switches, two each way . That was on that Rules fight in 1961, and that was probably
  • , unfortunately. That still pertains today. F: Did they get past the Attorney General's screenings, or did they ever get that far? A: They got that far, but it gets a little mushy there as to how it just died. F: I was thinking both Katzenbach and Clark
  • of campaigning for him. G: Oh, really? B: Wright Patman did over in East Texas. Thompson, Clark Thompson did. G: The congressman from Galveston, Albert Thomas did. Well, would you say then that it was not simply the DAC or DOT organization that won
  • think he expected it in the sense that he always was proud when they went along with him . There were always a couple of them, John Dowdy and 0 . C . Fisher, Clark Fisher, who never voted for us . But that was to be expected ; they're very conservative
  • Biographical information; Vietnam War; Clark Clifford; Paul Nitze; Dick Helms; DeGaulle; Phil Farley; Henry Kuss; morale problems; Wriston Report; McGeorge Bundy; Christian Herter; Walt Rostow; Dean Rusk; McCarthyism; Yalta; Andrei Gomyko; Kosygin
  • -- 6 U: That's right. But I’ll say this. I had both from the Bureau of the Budget--from Ramsey Clark and people at Justice in those last two years on the Alaska fight--they all supported the position that I took. I think the Administration record
  • formula as later interpreted by Mr. [Clark] Clifford? V: By Mr. Clifford. M: In other words, the idea that we would not insist on total halt of resupply. V: Correct. And that we were to seek an agreement along those lines which would
  • the pretty boy, back in the silent days of John Gilbert and Gilbert Roland and Rod LaRock and very attractive, continental types, to the strong, he-man, American types, the Clark Gables and Spencer Tracys et cetera, to the glamorous American types, Gary
  • . G: You went to the inauguration, I think, did you not, in 1965? W: Yes, whenever it was. I had an incident happen there that was very--I have a distant relative that's in Austin in the lawyer firm of Clark, Thomas and Winters. You know, the law
  • to call our They were still holdovers from the 1948 campaign that had gone with us like Lloyd Croslin up in Lubbock, Chilton O'Brien down in Beaumont, and these people, Bob Clark here in Dallas, and so forth. our leaders and say, 11 We would call Now
  • AND PUBLICOPINION)THATTHEREWASSTILL NEEDFORA CERIAIUAKOUNT OF TIM£ r_o PR£~Aij£ PUBLIC OPlfJION HERE, BUT TK£.WILLINGrJESS AND4l DESIR£TO FIUD A SOLUTION WASMANIFEST.THEREWASALSO-~N­ A~~REU~SS OF-THE-~ECESSITY TO DOSO•. AS YOUKNOW, CLARK CLIFF'ORD'.S PRESS
  • and a Democratic Congress. Senator McNamara and many of his colleagues, such as Senator Douglas and Senator Lehman and Senator Humphrey--I remember later when the large class of 1958 came in, Senator Clark and Senator Hart and others were very eager to use
  • with half-workers, but if these men are half-workers, give them half jobs. The public will understand. And then, as to the people in the next group--LaGuardia, and Moses, in New York; McUary and La Follette and Champ Clark. Make them so busy, and tie
  • print: 8 ove.nber 1968 at ~I December 10, 1968 TO: HONOR.ABLE CLARK CLIFFORD FROM: OKAMOTO Attached are brief •ummarl•• of my two key men that 1 •poke to you about thla morala1. A• you can •ee, they are under DOD admlnlat ratlvely. The• two
  • GAITHER TO THE PRESIDENT INFO JOE CALIFANO CLARK CLIFFORD CITE CAPB1774 /3/~d~ CONFIDENTIAL AUGUST 2 , 19 68 (lc:J /¥/ (!LJ -•., AS CALIFANO INDICATED TO YOU IN A MEMORANDUMLAST NIGHT, THE EUROPEAN STEEL INDUSTRIES
  • LBJ's cold is worse; Lady Bird views September film at Naval Photo Lab; Lady Bird meets with Clark Clifford about proceeds from sale of diary; acquisition of Latrobe mantel; lunch & reminiscing with Belle & Phil Tippett; last Beautification meeting
  • of us. We said, "What's that going on over there?" She said, "Oh, Clark Gable is stationed out here at Mitchell Field, and they see him driving up out there." Then she looked at John and said, "But you never mind for you to go. You're just as good
  • this development in the Johnson election? O: I don't think there was a formalized development. If you're going to have Abe Fortas, Clark Clifford, Jim Rowe or whoever, that's all well and good but what are they going to be doing? The tone of the meeting I
  • protracted period la field command, you deserved a tour in Wa•hinitoA ~here you were at leaat equally needed• .I did not wlab to snake the declaloll UAtll Clark Cllfford wa.s ln bis post a.nd had a chance to make an indepeAdeAt aszesoment. Clark came to me
  • had heard "scuttlebutt" that Attorney General Nicholas deB. Katzenbach is "on his way out" and that Deputy Attorney General Ramsey Clark will take his place. Young did not indicate who had made this comment but told Lowery it was casually dropped
  • Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board to succeed Clark Clifford. I have long been impressed with the importance of tbe mission of this Board and have enjoyed serving twice as a member. I now welcome this opportunity to chair this group of very able citizens
  • c ties with their cultural. industrial. ducational and ocial inatitut·ons. d ·11 becom cquaint d 1th o r country's great natural beauties d vast .farmlan a. Monday,. .July 10, 1967 7 p. :m . · MR. PRESIDENT: THRU: MARVIN WATSON Clark Cllffoi-d
  • CONFIDENCE IN OUR INTENTIONS. THIEU HIMSELF "IS NOT FLA??A3LE, AND HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE CALMEST AMONGTHE GVN F!GURZS. ONE EXCELLEN T RESULT OF THE PRESIDENT" S STATEMENT AND CLARK CLIFFORD"$ S?EECH HAS BEEN THAT THE VIETNAMESE ARE REALLY a:::G!N:HNG TO rACZ UP