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  • ; Detroit riots; Robert McNamara; Clark Clifford; cost effectiveness; role of service secretaries
  • : More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh He didn't ever really trust Joe Clark very He was skeptical about Paul Douglas. Did it seem to you sometimes he was more suspicious of fellow Democrats than he
  • that the dinner was more important than my appointment itself. So, following the hearing that the President was on his way to Australia, I think for the Prime Minister's funeral, he recommended to Ramsey Clark that my appointment be held up until after
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh WICKER -- I -- 17 you put a \'/hole bunch of people like Joe Clark in there, it wouldn't have any weight. F: But Arthur Watkins was almost as unassailable as church. W. Exactly my point. And I believe that the political
  • to Clark area, the Philippines, and apparently they took real good care of her there. But there was some hinting around that people back in Hawaii, the army people as well as the joint people, were not really looking after them. G: So, is it fair to say
  • instrumental in putting Cook in the Justice Department as an assistant to Tom Clark. R: Probably. I wouldn't knO\v. G: Do you know why he did that or what his motivation was? R: Probably I would think just that it was something that Don v1anted. He would
  • this. Mrs. Kennedy had also asked John Walker, the Director of the National Gallery of Art, to address himself to this problem, and I worked very closely with John on it, as I did with Mr. West, and ultimately with Mr. Clark Clifford, who was an advisor
  • Ramsey [Clark] and I don't know, but it was the Justice Department. ment of a black judge in the South. It was the appoint- We had a person highly qualified, and they brought up the old saw of IRS investigation, which was just utter nonsense. But it's
  • counsel--which indeed I think Mr. there was the position of Truman inherited from Mr. Roosevelt although I wasn't around at that time. S a m Ro s enman had the job and then Clark Clifford and Charlie Murphy. to me, It was astonishing in the early
  • home or on the golf course of Washinaton's Burn­ ing Tree Club, Johnson can be found listen­ ing to, and learning from, his best friends: Chief Justice Fred Vinson, Stuart Syming­ ton, Justice Tom Clark, Justice William 0. Douglas, Paul Porter
  • ._t ycu can•• work with hal1"••on:en. but it theN an are halt-workere, Ii w them half Joba. to tbe people in the nut grou,-I..a0u:r41 • and .Moaee, ill A.114 ~•n, u New Yon; The publ1o will un4ere,an.4. Nary aa4 LaJ'ollette al:14 Cll&II.P Clark
  • Brawner Bray Bridgers Brown Bruhl Bullock Bundy Burkett Burnaman Carlton Carrington Cato Celaya Chambers Clark Cleveland oker olaon onnelly raig roasley rosthwait an1el avis een Dickson o:t Bexar Dickson o:t Nolan Donald Dove Duckett Dwyer Ellis
  • Burl e sque how , t he virg inal swooners at radio crooning t i me , t h0 an­ cient spinst ers at the Confessi ona l , t he ti r ed .ma trons sli pping i nto t he ovie f ro m t he day s or Va l entino to Clark G ble , have no pl a.oe exoe pt
  • • pnMllt Alkea aad Culaea. were l'Wlwlsld, Hlcbal••Pff Betit. Clark aad M••• wen • s,.n&aat-. -Y• Tap Aid tut h11arlpt WU ..... pot.mSca1 l1l Jaia l._ of ..... ... aacl d 1 «=1 oa tu Don:rf:alaa Jle,altllc aa4 tlaat .,._.. Bl ......... bodl nld alee tM