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2388 results
- but we were prepared to review with the Panamanians all problems. He characterize!i the declaration as containing nothing offensive to either side and as stating the same position he had taken during his first telephone conversation with President Chiari
Oral history transcript, Joseph A. Califano, interview 10 (X), 9/23/1987, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- the President's approval?" I said, "You've got White House approval," because I could not get an answer from the President either directly or through Jack Valenti. G: Try to describe, if you recall, your phone conversations down there. You would generally talk
- fHiTE Hous f Dat e Jun ENT LYNDO N B . JOHNSON , WARY 'resident bega n hi s day a t (Place) • : Tun In Ou e Telephon . 1; tL 12:07a t Th f o r t . e Exoendi Activit . 8:00 a t . Wilbu r Mill s _____ 9:25a 9:55 a OF F RECORD
Oral history transcript, Sharon Francis, interview 4 (IV), 8/20/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
(Item)
- at this point on Saturday that the whole package would be signed? F: Yes, he was. That apparently was a very heated telephone conversation. Whether it was in the course of that or some other conversation with the President, two days before the end of the term
- , she didn't fuss much then. PB: Mr. Mayor, I understand that when the telephone company changed over to the dial system for long distance you had a very interesting telephone conversation. Can you tell us about it? WR: Yes. At that time I called
- fwiE Housf Date IENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON June DIARY 'resident began his day at (Place) The Time Telephone 1; 1 In Out Lo f or t ...... 1 LD 27, 1967 White House Day Tuesday Activity (include visited by) • -• ' ; - • ' ' '' ' „'. ' '* " t
- again this morning to determine the extx,~>.t of his approval of President Nixon's7¼BM decision. Clifford said he does approve the Nixon decision. Attached are the notes of my telephone conversation with him. }/. Secretary McNamar called to give me his
- that the most valuable record of Lyndon Johnson's career is Walter Jenkins' notes. He made a note of every telephone conversation. He took shorthand. Are you aware of that? G: Yes. F: And by taking those notes he was able to make sure that everything
- Clark looking in bouncy good health, one of the most genuinely at-peace men I know. Madame Shoumatoff came in and she was indeed in a way the guest of honor this evening. She wears her considerable years lig h tly and her conversation is bright
- Brief conference with Abe Fortas; meeting with Henry Middleton about films; meeting of LBJ Library Audiovisual Committee; to theater to view "The President's House;" office work & telephone calls; hair styled; portrait party at the White House; Lady
- conversation was a little intense, and of course they were intense in their conversation with him, and they had a bri ef argument over the telephone . They said, "You fil ed a lawsuit against the Governor," so I never discussed anything with Senator Kennedy
Oral history transcript, George L.P. Weaver, interview 1 (I), 1/6/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- and personal contact "l'li th Senator Johnson was again through Senator Symington, and this Hould be in early probably F'ebruary or March 1954. 1954, I received a telephone call from i3enator Jymington one day asking me to come up to lunch. He advised
- 'HUE House Dat ENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON e Ma WARY The resident began his day at (Place) Day Time ; . ,- — In Out Lo . Telephone . 4:17a t L * (include visited by) The 6:10a f 6:30a t White House Thursday Activity LD Situation Room
- at (Place) Time Telephone In Out 1 Activity Lo Pril 24, 1967 A Date Day Monday I or t ....... v LD (include visited by) • White House Press corps were not attending many of the functions. • Conversation ' light ***** then swung to German beer
- / TH E WmjE HousE n ^ De PREStDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON DAtLYDtARY The Presiden t began his day at (Place) in Entry ^j 1 -r- Telephon ^ for ] In Ou t L e t . ^' o L Hous e Thursday JrlOOFF RECORD:Charles Murphy, Chairman, Civil Aeronautics
- Thomas, who had telephone conversations or oral conversations with and I think wrote some letters to Bill Moyers and others advising them of our position in the matter. that was the extent of his [involvement]. But He did not appear for us at any
- Date Decembe THE WHITE HOUS E r 1 , 196 6 PRESIDENT LYNDO N B . JOHNSO N DAILY DIAR Y The Presiden t bega n hi s day a t (Place ) Entry No. Telephone fort Time Out In Lo t Dr. Voss . Dr . Simmons , Dr. Culver i n to see the President
- to be thankful for -- the tax reduction, the education bill, the arbitration of the railroad strike, civil rights, the poverty bill••• " And, as often happens in our conversations, the telephone rang at that moment and be was saved by the bell. Actually
- Johns Takeoff from LBJ Ranch for Bergstrom AF Base, Austin. During the flight, the President conversed a good deal with Amb Linowitz. Arrive Bergstrom AF Base--Met by Governor and Mr s. John Connally and Walt Rostow, Secretary Dean Rusk, and several
- . JOHNSON National Security Council Starr of the Committee or Principals Reference is made to our telephone conversation today on the background of the Comm1ttee or Principals. I believe the attached copy or a letter to Jimmy Lay and the accompanying draft
- J. G. Kellam - San Marcos - to tell him "I know you're lonely, but Iwant you to know we're grieving with you. " (Mr. Kellam's mother died last evening) As the President ended his telephone ^^ call to Mr. Kellam, he put Mary Slater ^^ on the line
- . office--telephone , conversation Nov. 9, 1967 4 7. J\llan '1'7hately, former , Committee--telephone 48. Richard interview, 4 9. chairman interview, Larose, last of the Human Relations Nov. 13, 1967 chairman of the IIRC--telephone Nov. 8
Oral history transcript, James R. Jones, interview 2 (II), 6/28/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
(Item)
- ? Very detailed scenarios were worked out with these telephone conversations. Then we honed, revised, modified the scenarios a little bit further, and then prepared that for the President. Then we made the trip. After each day's trip, I was on the phone
- with the President over the telephone. that ~ve would have later. It was characteristic of the conversations He began by asking me whether this was ~vorse than Watts, and I told him that I thought it was probably going to be at least as bad as Watts
- and will be made available in the course of things . B : Ba : The records of the telephone conversations, I've never seen . You know, that's one of the reasons why we're doing this kind of oral history project . may not be recorded . Many of those telephone
- •-,< letter and was told it would be given due consideration. . ' .... If:..:.. : \ ~ ' •,: •I, ' . ·1. I • o:= en a.. ' C) .0 ..J u. > a.. 0 u . 2. In an extended conversation, the heart of Rev. Kang's opposition to normaliza tion appeared
- apparent target for an attack was Syria. If Israel attacked Syria , Hussein continued, Jordan would not take action unless the U.A.R. intervened, 1 From Tel Aviv , tel. 3648, May 18, 1967, secret/nodis . 2 Memor~ndum of telephone conversation between
- DO Photos by Charles Bogel ll LBJ Library Releases Telephone Conversation Recordings by Anne Wheeler, Communications Director Listen a President Lyndon John son talks about using the "Hot Line' for the rst time during the Six Day War, discusses
- the chances were of getting it out, and who was against it, and who was for it." (telephone ringing and voices in the background) "Johnson was constantly working the floor, working the cloak room, keeping in touch with the interests, the desires, the weakness
- use of the telephone and the Library's plans to make LBJ's phone conversation recordings available; how George Christian got to know LBJ; LBJ's strengths and flaws; LBJ's interactions with the press; how LBJ kept up to date on Congressional activity
- ,. „(P!,,^ White House . Dav FRIDAY Time Telephone — . in Out . Activity Lo Attendance at 1:00p (int!ude visited by) LD SIGNIN G CEREMONY in Rose Garden: ABERSEEFER, Heinz, Commissioner of Federal Supply Service, GSA AHLGREN, Mrs. Mildred
- particular impressions or conversations that you had? WW: We talked mostly about West Point, about the young men about to be graduated, about the ideals of West Point, particularly the ideal of -.--.---.-------. ~.. LBJ Presidential Library http
- to approve the scenario for tonight's dinner -- and asking to talk to Clark Clifford on the telephone as he went into his room. Clark Clifford (b. 3) Joe Califano (b. 4) Dat
- by Charles Bogel 6 Latest Release of LBJ Telephone Recordings By Robi,r/ Hicks. Communications Director The LBJ Library released the latest batch of President Johnson's telephone recordings on April 30. It includes rnn versations from April through July
- morning? K: In the morning. And the gentleman said, "You're taking me a little , fast. " From that conversation, there was developed the pattern for the organization. They did have good foremen. Through that project, NYA provided the unskilled labor
- had close personal exposure to Senator Johnson. any other way. I felt like I knew him better through them than To be sure, rarely was I ever with Walter that I was not present when there was a telephone conversation between Walter and Senator Johnson
Oral history transcript, Walter Jenkins, interview 14 (XIV), 7/19/1984, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- recall any complaint. I do recall getting a telephone call from--I'm not sure who it was--at home, saying that he was in an ambulance or a car or something on the way to the doctor. They wanted me to meet him there. I got there before he did. I've
- in some of these telephone calls: "we're afraid you're too late; you should have spoken up sooner; we have committed ourselves." Yell, we knew he was getting that sort o.f talk; we could hear his end of the conversation. And all this time he
- don't know whether he's still living or not. F: Did the Vice President tell you what the conversation was about? W: No, he did not, or at least if he did I don't recall, quite frankly. But during the whole trip I was impressed by President
- . On the state of the Nation, he said: is going to hell. " 11 1 just don't think this country MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON August 12, 1967 11:00 a. m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: Bob Fleming Attached are notes on your conversation
Oral history transcript, Chester L. Cooper, interview 3 (III), 8/7/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- felt very good about it. I must say, it was just awful. M: Did Rostow say anything during that telephone conversation about what you had given WnBon not being consistent with the President's letter? C: No, this came-- M: That was not used
- on his mind. The poverty program, the demands for the urban programs, but I think the position that he took--and I don't recall the conversation in detail--but I believe that it was at this occasion that the point I made was that the Space Agency had