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Folder, "March 31st Speech, Vol 7, Meeting Notes," National Security Council Histories, NSF, Box 49
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- - Would we send the 82nd Airborne and extend enlistments? I guess if we did that we would have to call more reserves to build up our strategic forces here at home. Secretary McNamara: I agree that we should look at this situation and prepare for any
- , 1995 INTERVIEWEE: J. WILLIS HURST INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: LBJ Library, Austin, Texas Tape 1 of 1, Side 1 G: You want to start with-- H: New Orleans. G: --with New Orleans. All right, sir, go ahead. He called you there on--I
- ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh (TAPE #3) July 21, 1969 This is a continuation of the interview with Orville Freeman. Sir, to deal with the international applications of the Department of Agriculture, one of the central points here is the use of PL 480
- , 1968 INTERVIEHEE: WARREN M. CHRISTOPHER INTERVIEWER: THO~IAS PLACE: Department of Justice, Washington, D.C. H. BAKER Tape 1 of 1 B: Sir, there is one whole area here involving urban disorders, the major city riots, which I believe you've been
- ITED ARAB REPUBLIC Background: About 58 years old Home: Cairo where he was long a professor of Constitutional Law at the Vniversity of Cairo Born: October 17, 1908 Family History: The Ambassador is said to have been married and divorced
Oral history transcript, John A. Gronouski, interview 2 (II), 2/10/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
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- Union and China, Moscow on the way and I think Peking on the way back, I'm not sure. But he did make all three capitals, spent a lot of time in Hanoi, carried our message. It was reported by one of my ambassadorial colleagues, Sir George Clutton
Oral history transcript, Lady Bird Johnson, interview 37 (XXXVII), 8/1994, by Harry Middleton
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- . Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Johnson -- XXXVII -- 3 And our business at home, our radio and television station which was KTBC, was still at the edge of our
- Stanton gave the Johnsons for the LBJ Ranch and the Johnsons' relationship with Stanton; Lady Bird Johnson's father, T. J. Taylor, in his later years; the Southern Manifesto; meeting Sir Lawrence Olivier; attending events at the Olney Theatre
- : Ted Gittinger PLACE: General Knowlton's residence, Arlington, Virginia Tape 1 of 2, Side 1 G: All right, sir, shall we begin with the years you were in the Pentagon in 1965 and 1966. What were you doing then? K: Well, let me put
- . winter But whatever the season, sir, there is always strength and comfort in standing beside you to field the challenges of the day. It is always a good day for any man or any nation when they came claim the British as comrades in adversity, or brothers
- Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
- White Hous e Fello w ceremon y - sh e said "n o sir " - h e said don't yo u think yo u should g o ove r an d se e i f yo u ca n fin d yourself a husband ' aske 7:03p po b ou t . 7:08 p Presiden t t o mjdr' s offic e with Larr y Templ e t night
- he has done at home and what he has done in VietNam. He also wished to have no sense of discrimination among the Asian leaders at the Conferenc "He reviewed ixK the new non-proliferation language that Secy Rusk will be making available to the Russians
- Ha,r June White House Day Thursday . -Activity (inctude vtsited by) The Attorney General, Nicholas Katzenbach Harry McPherson (at home) Secretary McNamara Secretary McNamara Justice Abe Fortas (returning his call of last evening) Mrs. Arthur Krim
- one day become the 38th president on Thanksgiving Day to wish him a happy holiday and ask him to serve on the Warren Com mission. Congressman Gerald Ford agreed, and when asked where he was, replied, "At home." "In Michigan?" Johnson asked. "No sir
- and Exchange Commission with Professor William O. Douglas, now on the Supreme Court. That was in 1935, as I remember. J: Had you had courses with him? F: Yes. I had also been his assistant in some of the courses at Yale. Then when he went on the Court
- INTERVIEWEE: OTTO KERNER INTERVIEWER: Paige E. Mulhollan PLACE: Judge Kerner's chambers, Chicago, Illinois Tape 1 of 1 M: Let's begin by identifying you, sir. You're Otto Kerner, currently United States judge of the circuit court, and during most
- address? Voice: Yes, sir. G: Dig it up, will you? He might be a big help to you. F: Yes, I'd be very interested. Johnson, of course, in this period became the Senate majority leader. Did that make any great difference in the operation of the Senate
- . to the enclosed itinerary, the following also contributed their services. Chad Mitchell Trio Stan Getz Douglas Fairbanks 'Ille New Christy Minstrels If there is any way we could be of further assistance to you, please call. Sincerely, Mrs. Barbara Keane 'Ille
- favorite. G: Did she refer to Sir Walter Scott at all? R: I don’t recall that she did. G: Some of the accounts mention that the room to the right in the Johnson City home was filled with books -- R: I can imagine this was true. She wrote
Oral history transcript, Charles M. Maguire, interview 1 (I), 7/8/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
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- , standing at the dais, was sit ting front and center. I remember Hrs. Johnson When it came my turn to go up to the front of the room to receive my certificate the President asked me where I was from. I replied, "New York City, sir. I'm not a farm boy
- ) INTERVIEWER: T. H. BAKER March 13, 1969 B: Sir, may I summarize your career very briefly. Born in 1915, bachelors and law degrees from Tulane, first elected to Congress in 1940 as the then youngest member of the 77th Congress, service in World War II
- an honorary LL.D. by George lashing ton. His career of ptb lie service in the state of ississi i consists of two terms (eight years) as District ttorney in his home district; a single tenn as Circuit Judg; a brief tenure on the ississip i Supreme Court; six
- : That is correct, sir. You will recall that in 1950 the North Koreans moved in artillery and moved across the DMZ. I would not discount the possibility of this happening again. I would want the B 52s and the fighter bombers to back up the ground forces
- of the Oral History Project, The University of Texas, compiling the reminiscences of President Lyndon B. Johnson. With your permission, sir, I'd like to pursue a few matters which you have mentioned here and perhaps add Some detail. bit that's quite all right
- at the Gondolier. FR: Yes sir. PB: Perhaps now that he is ••••• will be out of the Presidency by that time ••••• perhaps you can get the guy who started the whole thing to come down to the dinner. FR: There has been some discussion among us that possibly he
- A i nt e Pr ident 0 JBC:dhl o, C lifor • 1 June 18th 1965 The President Washington, D. C. Sir: Your nomination I ujs. Circuit rights. of ex-Governor on the Fifth Court of Appeals deals a severe blow to the cause of civil It would apnear
- , "Well look, go home and get it and bring it to Sarg." Strange request; you could have gotten a black tie anywhere. "Bring it to Sarg over at the White House. cleared at the northwest gate." Mind you, I'd never been in the place before. the tie
Oral history transcript, Ashton Gonella, interview 2 (II), 10/10/1984, by Michael L. Gillette
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- virtually everyone but George Reedy was a Texan. AG: Right. MG: And this was traditional, to hire people from your home state, is that right? AG: Yes. That was pretty well true throughout the Senate. You know, every Senate staffer came from the home
- about broadening the thing to include accidents and illnesses as well as combat wounds, because down at the unconscious level where people are safe or unsafe, you are developing a secondary game. So that if I wanted to be home with my family at Christmas
- Marine on Friday, May 22 by displaying the flag of the US at their homes and other suitable places. 4) Transmitted ltr to Pres.Pro Temporeof the Senate and Speaker of House a draft bill to amend the Alaska Omnibus Act, Public Law 86-70, together with memo
- is worried about staff, and I think you ought to go out there with him." And they invited me up to the family home in Beverly, north of Boston--I was in Washington--to LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B
Oral history transcript, Henry Hirshberg, interview 1 (I), 10/17/1968, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
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- year would this be, sir? H: Well, it was about '32. P: Late '31 probably. H: Late '31. It was bound to be '32, I guess. In any event I became manager of Dick Kleberg's campaign for Congress so far as Bexar County and Comal County and other
Oral history transcript, Carl B. Albert, interview 2 (II), 6/10/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
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- the convention, and what you recall about it? A: I recall the convention, but I was not a delegate to the convention in 1960 so I didn't go out there. I stayed at home. M: Here on the Hill during that last session were you aware of any movements either
- no political motivation whatsoever. B: Not for television consumption? G: No, sir. I think that he did have a very deep conviction at this point. I'm not sure where it originated. I do not know what influences. You would do that in your research, find out
- Sidey: Yes Sir. Jack Horner: Yes Sir. Hugh Sidey: What is the mood and the reaction to the North Korean ship seizure? What are our options? The President: This is a very serious situation. It is very grave. It does not lend itself to emotion
- . Japan was placed under the international control of the Allied Powers through the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers (SCAP), Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The objec tives of the thited States were to insure that Japan would become a peaceful nation
- born, sir; I was about four years old. W: Well, you don't know how hard it was to make a living. money. Nobody had any The bank closing certainly didn't affect me, I didn't have an account anyway. Most people didn't. Most of them were like Lyndon
Oral history transcript, Gould Lincoln, interview 1 (I), 9/28/1968, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
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- hanging in my room at home. I didn't think you were going to ask me that question, because they have a similar picture on hand hanging in the library already, the Lyndon Johnson Library. P: Yes, I have seen a copy. The one seated with three of them
- First newspaper interview with LBJ in 1933; LBJ’s relationship with FDR and Rayburn; Carl Vinson; Clark Clifford; 1924, 1956 and 1968 Democratic conventions; LBJ’s techniques; civil rights legislation; Home Rule for D.C.; LBJ’s relationship
- and copies of speeches about major political personalities including Lyndon B. Johnson, John F. Kennedy, Helen G. Douglas, and Hubert Humphrey, as well as materials on contemporary political issues and polling data. • • • • Date range of collection: 1913
- do you can correct me. I believe that they asked me to come out to the LBJ Ranch. They were home on a--like he used to come as often as he could just to get away and go home and relax and think about things when he wasn't so busy, like he
- ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh (TAPE #2) March 12, 1969 This is a continuation, the second interview, with Orville Freeman. Sir, if you can, could you begin with your appointment as Secretary of Agriculture and trace the process of how you go about