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Record copy, Remarks, Democratic Convention, Spokane, Washington, 5/28/60 (Item)

L REMARKS BY SENAIDRLYNDON B. JOHNSON DEMOCRATIC CO'MVENTION, SPOKANE,WASHINGTON MAY25, 1960 LYNDON B. JOHNSON: M;y-beloved friends Governor Rossellini, of many years, Senator Magnuson, Senator Jackson, my fellow Democrats. From outward
Record copy, Remarks, Democratic Convention, Spokane, Washington, 5/28/60

Folder, "Johnson Administration - 1963–1966," Files of Robert Komer, NSF, Box 34 (Item)

. to highlight concept of where Americans America disclaim Nor do the Democrats each party chooses to defeating a partnership as equals ? Thia ovcrslmplliicatlon Republican also leads to a clear contradiction. obJe-ctlvo is "victory we shall
Includes suggestions for LBJ’s acceptance speech at 1964 Democratic Convention and for 1965 State of the Union Message and small amount of material on transition following assassination of President Kennedy

Reading copy, 1964 State of the Union Message, 1/8/64 (Item)

those cynics and critics ~ at home and abroad who question our p~~ and ~ c~~~!· If we ...... fumble fail -- if we fritter away our opportunity senseless quarrels and in needless, between Democrats and Republicans, .-. or between

to save our way of life. We Have a Job When men are big enough to meet it, world. We stand, .America must lead you and I, the World. face to face every·ohalle:age tonight We have a job to do. with brings a finer the supreme cballe11ge

'-- I t h em . r ~ ~ ~ ~ In short, this is no time for ,--delay. It is a time for action -- \ - ... Strong, forward-looking action ~ on the pending education bills to help bring the light of learning to every· home and hamlet in America

Press release, Address, Denver Mining Conference, Denver, Colorado, 4/22/60 (Item)

-- we want the best We want to do the right things now, make the right decisions, so the future will judge that we acted with vision and that we anticipated the consequences of today's actions on tomorrow's citizens. Now, I don't our place in history

STATEMENT OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER LYNDON B. JOHNSON TO THE MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE ON JANUARY 7, 1958. Members of the Conference: For this presentation in two parts. this morning, I shall divide my own remarks I shall, briefly
Record copy, Statement of Democratic Leader Johnson to the Meeting of the Democratic Conference, 1/7/58

Record copy, Remarks to the Democratic Conference, 1/7/59 (Item)

OF DEMOCRATIC LEADER LYNDON B. JOHNSON TO THE MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE ON JANUARY 7, 1958. Members of the Conference: For this presentation in two parts. this morning, I shall divide my own remarks I shall, briefly, summarize certain
Record copy, Remarks to the Democratic Conference, 1/7/59

Reading copy, Annual Message to the Congress on the State of the Union, 1/4/65 (Item)

n Latin America. And I will steadilyenlargeour commitmentto - the Alliancefor Progressasthe instrument of our war against povertyand injustice in the hemisphere. In the Atlantic communitywecontinueto pursueour goalof twentyyears

Christian. The Presiden t was reading the J une 22, 1943, issue of the New York Tin-ies concerning President Roose v elt 1 s actions in Detroit. The Presid~nt read aloud excerpts of. an articl e entitled 1 'Rayburn assails Roosevelt critics. 11 The President

you for your exprea•ion of eupport, and for writing . Your sentiment• are• source of •trength to me. Sincerely , t Mr. 1. K. Keaalel' Divtaion :Vice Pree1dent and General Manager Aero•pace Sy1teme Diviaion XR dio Co!'Poration of America Burlington

Folder, "October 15, 1968 - 1:20 p.m. Tuesday Luncheon," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 4 (Item)

of other steps the other side should take for this suspension of bombing? The President: Just almost any step. have not taken any yet. As far as we can see, they And we would be glad to explore any reciprocal action that they or any of their spokesmen

Folder, "Speech, October 29, 1968," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 4 (Item)

, and artillery bombardment of North Vietnam cease aa al ---- , Washington time. President Thieu and I have reached this decision on the basis of developments in the Paris talks, -- and in the belief that this action can lead to progress toward a peaceful

Folder, "Speech -- October 30, 1968 1:45 p.m.," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 4 (Item)

, and artillery bombardment k:Z-_' ~~ '~ of North Vietna:::i:::,ta ~ Ih~v~::::::t:::ii~:~cision on the ~~ . . basis of developments in the Paris talks, - - and in the belief that this action can lead to progress toward a peacefu~ settlement of the war. I

arguments aside, the simple fact is that the President could not maintain a cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam unless it were very promptly evident to him, to the .Ain.erican people, and to our allies, that such an action was, indeed, a step toward

Folder, "October 30, 1968 - 10:10 a.m. Foreign Policy Meeting," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 4 (Item)

appropriate action. I would like to say there 11 1 is a 1clear understanding. General Wheeler: We know they understand if they violate cities and the DMZ we are required to respond. Secretary Rusk: The message does not give ''green light." FM called

Audio diary and annotated transcript, Lady Bird Johnson, 4/26/1964 (Sunday) (Item)

LBJ & Lady Bird read newspapers about LBJ's Gridiron speech; lunch and a swim with the McNamaras; LBJ, Robert McNamara and McGeorge Bundy to Burning Tree for golf; Lady Bird reflects on LBJ's recent actions and successes; dinner at the McNamaras

Telephone conversation # 13618, transcripts, CONFERENCE CALL (with LBJ), 10/31/1968, 6:05PM (Item)

could get the Government of Viatnam at thC! table that it was • advisable; and he thought in the light of what had happened in the last two -three months in the troops that they had ' f f· moved, that such action would not in any way increase

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