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  • Georg e Cain , Cler k o f Cour t State Sen . & Mrs. Clarenc e E . Marti n Mrs . Walte r Boxwell , Pres . Women' s Mayor Carlto n B . Stucke y Democrati c Club , Berkele y Count y Paul Anglin , Demo . Cit y Exe . Chairma n O . Winfiel d Lloyd , Berkele y
  • acquainted with Mr. Johnson? First of It must go back to his congressional days. s: I think I first became acquainted with him after President Roosevelt was inaugurated in January 1945; when later-to-be-Secretary of the Treasury John Snyder and I gave
  • to the Presidents Club on my own, believing that it was a very important election. with Macy, he didn't ask what my political affiliation was. When I talked I raised the question with him, whether or not membership in the Presidents Club was something which I
  • G. Preston Smith; LBJ as debate coach; M.E. Foster; banquets; debates; Johnson family; classes; Uncle George; tournaments; LBJ as Congressional secretary; Dick Kleberg; office procedures; Dodge Hotel; Corpus Christi law office; House votes; Mrs
  • Lyndon Johnson when he was a senator and I was a congressional intern, but I've never met him [or ] shaken hands with him. I don't know; I'm not an authority on what he's thinking. I've just written an argument. And then I watched that speech, and I can
  • place at the Austin Country Club, and those pictured below were selected for special recognition. These volunteers lunched at Mr,_ Johnson's table, in recognition of their ten years of service in the program. Seated at Mrs. Johnson. right (the viewer's
  • turned into just a massive civil rights club, and that was all, that we were totally embroiled in this issue, and [there was] a lot of frustration reflected there. This issue of de facto segregation began to rear its head, with the South, incidentally
  • walking across there. I remember that. I remember him telling me that a little later. M: In the days immediately following there were several meetings of Congressional leaders. A: Yes. M: Were you among some of those? A: Oh, yes, I was invited down
  • Congressional relations
  • LBJ has breakfast with Prime Minister Menzies of Australia; Lady Bird goes to the Congressional Club for presentation of doll wearing miniature of her inaugural ball gown; lunch with Sir Robert and Lady Jackson and Ed Clarks; ABC film
  • was true. Bedell Smith told me that one vote was needed. General Walter At that time, I think General Smith was the congressional liaison with the Pentagon on this. General Smith was a great fisherman, and he invited a congress- man who always wanted
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Rather -- IV -- 7 was in the little theatre [Curtain Club] and everything at the University of Texas when [she was] Ida Nell Brill, so she was interested in dramatics. And John had been
  • barbecue at the Edinburg Country Club, F.dinbugg, Texas, on October 24, honoring my friend, Hidnldo County Judge Milton Richard son. I would like very much to be with ' you for this occasion but unfortunately on that date I will be in the process of stat
  • . And of course, they were, as I have repeated over and over in this dialogue, in the Congressional Club, and the Senate Ladies Red Cross Tuesdays, and the Seventy-fifth and Eighty-first clubs, both of which I belonged to and attended with some regularity
  • could read it. something like this, it said: IIDear Jim. He said there was As I recall it went For the last three or four years you fellows over in the War Department have been sending congressional parties over here to the European of operations
  • of Eisenhower. Knowland’s interest in Asian countries, his opinion of Senator Joe McCarthy, the supposed usurpation of congressional authority by the executive branch, the Civil Rights bill of 1957, the beginning of the space program, running for governor
  • represents an expression that the President already has constitutional authority to meet communist aggression without a special congressional resolution. LBJ is still in Florida when the vote is taken, returns to Washington that evening. 2/14 Eisenhower
  • 1·hil- - -- -- -- Operating Cord Joint lo st year. The awu rd for lhe lurges1 1 Htnwricoi gain wen t to t he Howarc! · dn•n 1f ln:Nl. Banquet, Dance At Country Club Climaxes The Three men wen, rele•sed 011 • I.- W . Kohler pos t of Wlll iamspon
  • , WILLIAMEPTONwaa Vice President Labor ot the PLP and Chairman of the Harlem Progressive Party Club, 3.36 Lenox Avenue, New York Cit7. NY T-17 May, 1966 LOUISE JEF'FERS On April 1.3, 196$, NY T-4 :fu:1-nished information which reflected that LOUISEJEFFERd waa
  • prior to that, I'd begun to make a good living, joined a lovely country club, started going out to Aspen to ski in the winter and living the good life. And Watson was a~king me to come here; they could pay me something like $25,000 a year in a place
  • been supplied. Last April, at the third donors' meeting, we again agreed, subject to Congressional action, to provide $15 million to help meet Ceylon's needs for 1967 and part of 1968. This P. L. 480 agree­ ment will help us fulfill in part
  • came along too, and the country club Republicans vs. the old--the Jesse Helms group, the congressional club--the factions there. I don't know that I'm doing much but rambling, but that was the general division. Maybe if I talked about specific times
  • to the Citizens Committee on the Marshall Plan) to speak to clubs and organizations. McGcorge Bundy -- Don't let the communications people in New York set th~ tone of the debate. Emphasize ~he 'light at the end of the tunnel' instead of the battles, deaths
  • to that. a liberal all my life." He said, "I have been He pointed out a number of things he had done very early in his Congressional career, stands he had taken, particularly stands in behalf of rights of minority people. I feel, first of all, that those labels
  • be juggling several laws at the same time and doing each of his assignments equally well. B: There has been some Congressional criticism of slowness in your Division. Senator Jackson has complained particularly about delays in Indian Claims Affairs
  • Biographical information; reorganization of division; Indian Claims Commission; Atomic Energy Commission; Roger P. Marquis; Interagency Land Acquisition Conference; Safe Streets program; Sierra Club; cancer protection; evaluation of LBJ
  • and Fort Worth, there was a night club, a huge sort of building. It looked like a castle over there on the side of the hill, and those girls were dying to see inside. Oh, it was just something that they had heard, probably, stories about; I don't know
  • outstanding results for the Tenth Congressional District and for the state of Texas at large . During this period, he declined an appointment proffered by President Roosevelt to be national administrator for the Rural Electrification Administration . His
  • them as well? C: Well, I don't think the congressional people felt either good or bad about it. I don't think it really destroyed any of his relationships in Congress; it made people work faster than ever before. And you have to recognize
  • [For interview 1, 2, and 3] Biographical information; social security; Eleanor Roosevelt; 1939 amendment to Social Security Act; Congressional committee and chairmen; unemployment insurance; disability benefits; Kennedy administration; Medicare; LBJ
  • Democratic Clubs and the purpose of this activity was to organize and develop the active clubs of young Democrats in every county and in every city in Texas, primarily to generate interest in a campaign for the Presidency of Vice-President Garner
  • Biographical information; assisted LBJ in Congressional and Senate campaigns; private practice; military service; assistant attorney general of Texas; election code; Commissioner for ICC and Chairman; Senators Yarborough and Tower; LBJ’s interest
  • for the second time and was elected. M: What did you do then? S: During the 1948 campaign, I was his district campaign manager in this congressional district. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson
  • in the Congress in the same congressional district . I was Speaker in the Massachusetts legislature, and I ran for Congress,and he ran for the United States Senate and defeated Lodge in 1952 . something I have to tell you ." I said, "Jack, I have I told him
  • on the fourth floor of the old Congressional Office Building about the campaign. brought this helicopter up. I I was a flyer in World War II, and he used to like to talk to me about flying in the Eighth Air Force and that sort of thing. We talked a lot about
  • years of experience on the Hill and the ability of congressional committees to investigate and see if you spent money wisely or unwisely had something to do with that. He was very serious about using economy and good sense in spending White House funds
  • you think it was money that was the factor? LG: I think this was a club that gave the government a chance to insist on it. There's no question without Medicare and other governmental [programs] there wasn't anything one could effectively use
  • of the session. I remember one session in which we were trying to get the votes for Ways and Means, and it turned out one of the key members we needed--I've forgotten his name--was holed up in the Congressional Hotel on some sort of binge. We had to send his
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 6 area. It depends on the kind of informal and personal relationships that have been established. M: How far can you go in answering a question, say, to a congressional committee without consulting the White House? H
  • : No, I was not responsible for that. The Embassy handled all those details. But I met him during that time both at a reception in the Embassy and also he addressed the American Club in Rome of which I was a member. M: When did you meet him next? J
  • do that on his own. How did they work his Congressional budget in those days for his office? Congressman have the same size budget? Did each LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library
  • ; LBJ’s sensitivity; Mary Rather; Dorothy Plyler; helicopter campaign; Lady Bird; JFK assassination; 1964 campaign; first woman to work for LBJ; living in Johnson City; Congressional Ball; LBJ’s friendship with Senator Alvin Wirtz; former political enemies
  • : Yes. He was of course the congressman from the old 10th congressional district then. F: Temporarily that has been redistricted out, I don't know what the outcome is. T: Right. F: When did you decide to make that run in '60 against him? T: Well
  • 1. F: Did you get any opportunity at all to observe Vice President Johnson when either the Bay of Pigs or the missile crisis was on? H: I seldom saw him in that nine months period in which I served as assistant secretary for congressional
  • in the President's Club account, of approximately six hundred thousand dollars that had been collected, I think, from corporations in some sort of published volume, I think, back in 1964, 1965. I know that people in the Humphrey campaign wanted this money freed up
  • access to President's Club money and a membership list; Robert Short's fund-raising efforts as treasurer of Humphrey's campaign; whether LBJ was not willing to help with Humphrey's campaign or he was not asked; LBJ's efforts to find solutions with regard
  • His Life.'" was that article written by Jack Harrison Pollak. G: I don't recall the author. R: Frank Denius. I think that Was it? I didn't go with him on that trip to Raymondville or the McAllen Country Club. G: You did go with him
  • . Rebekah Johnson; Sherman Adams' resignation; crisis of Quemoy and Matsu; rally with Vance Hartke; Democratic sweep of Congressional election; Paul Butler and the Democratic National Committee; LBJ's address to the U.N.; LBJ's meeting with Lopez Mateos