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  • off, and with them, you see, they took the whole communications elite-- I mean, it's not Spiro Agnew's argument that there's one vast network here. There isn't a vast network. But what you have is a subculture which tends to accept certain values
  • national prestige, all I can say is he was better known than Spiro Agnew. But nevertheless, he did have some national prestige, particularly with small business. But as time went on, it became more and more apparent that he had to have someone who could
  • out on report~, it concludes. previous Rockefeller stalwarts as the war whether or not the Paris The Sir ~cel~t ol the Gr!'-Jld Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew, wtio peace talks succeed. Old Party will be ~usting aga_mst are beginning to think they wouid
  • /31/68) Press Files: Rockefeller, Nelson (6/1/68 - 6/30/68) Press Files: Rockefeller, Nelson (7/68 - ...) Press Files: Agnew, Spiro (1968) Press Files: Humphrey, Hubert (1967) Press Files: Humphrey, Hubert (Jan. ‑ May 1968) 1 of 2 Press Files: Humphrey
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh poor people in America, and I think he has got to maintain that. G: What prompted that question was Mr. Agnew's statement about "like the surgeon who doesn't consult with the patient in making a decision." I gather Mr. Nixon and Mr
  • , an d th e Princ e George' s Count y flag. r Agnew was t o hav e bee n present an d introduce the President , bu t he was not- absence wa s unexplaine d althoug h the President aske d Sen . Tyding s and Sen. Breweste r about i t later. n the President
  • to designate th e new Post Office and Federal Court Building in Cheyenne, Wyomin g as the "Joseph C. O'Mahoney Federal Center.* 12:30p 1:15 Donald Graham son of Mrs. OFF RECORD Kay Graham (at the residenc e of Mrs. Eugene (Agnew) Meyer this weekend
  • , the Democrats were also highly disorganized, and if they had had a better state organization, which we also wished we had had here, the story might have been different . In any event, Humphrey carried Maryland ; Agnew didn't carry Maryland . M: Well, what's
  • a great deal of uncertainty right up until the convention-­ E: In fact I was there when--we left the night before President Nixon and Vice President Agnew got to Johnson City to confer with the President. F: Did you ever hear the President express
  • Frank Rose, President, Univ of Alabama Donald C. Agnew, Director, Southern Association Harris Dean, Academic Dean, Univ of South Florida (Tampa) Benjamin Mayes. President, Moorhouse College (Atlanta) Foster Sanders. Principal, Louisville High School
  • , Washington, D. C. t Mr. Robert Adamson,HH^ Nucleonics-McGraw-Hill, Washington, DC ! Mrs. Cecilia Adkins, Nashville, Tenn, i Dr. Harold Agnew, Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM [ Dr. Earl A. Alluisi, Silver Spring, Md !! Mr. Travis W. Vauls , J
  • or justwhenever--? K: Whenever anybody becomes available. They have Cabinet officers and senators and bureaucrats. F: Are they sought or dodged by the principal involved? K: Both, both. refused. We've asked both Nixon and Agnew to come. I believe all
  • with Foreign Policy Advisors [July 26, 1968 - 7 p.m. Meeting with Richard Nixon] July 30, 1968 - 1 p.m. Foreign Policy Advisors Luncheon August 10, 1968 - 12:25 p.m. President's briefing of Former Vice President Nixon and Gov. Agnew August 20, 1968 - 2:05 p.m
  • : Nixon, Johnson, and Agnew. Does the vice president cut any ice, really, in the Senate? G: No. Not until he has a tie vote, and nine times out of ten he's off playing golf someplace when you need him. Agnew, I must say, has been the most consistent vice
  • it pol it i call y . G: Did he think that Nixon was behind it? J: (Pause) G: That's a good answer, actually. J: I think he was ambivalent about that. G: Yes. J: He was certain that Agnew was involved, for a very good reason. G: Did he tell
  • and talked in much greater detail about this. I also had a call from a mutual friend ",ho asked me would I come to see the Vice President-elect, Mr. Agnew, which I did. It would be completely inaccurate for me to say that he told me
  • _™________________ The motorcad e drov e int o th e drive-i n entranc e o f the Civi c Center . A t his .. car , th e Presiden t was me t b y ____ _ __ Governo r Spir o Agnew ..-.' " " 'r .._.-.. . _______ Cong . Clarenc e Lon g , . , Mr. an d Mrs . Bil l Suttl e (h e i s Jayce e
  • October The White House Saturday Dav 15, 1966 ' Acttvity(irtudrvtshrdby) ATTENDANCE at Transportation Bill Signing: ** Accardo, Joseph J. , Jr. Transport — Adams,Brock House — Adams, John Civil Agnew, Bruce Business ,-Allen, Bobbie Civil ^Allen
  • on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Griffin -- I -- 5 the Senate he was quite a contrast from Agnew and Rockefeller, neither of whom seemed to have had much experience with parliamentary procedures and rules
  • ) Women in Politics [clippings] Political Wives [clippings] White House HEW-type Stories No Remarks by Liz Carpenter, June 25, 1987 Adams Family Abortion Admiral's House Agnew Armstrong, Anne Cabinet Wives Camp David Carpenter, Liz Carpenter, Liz Liz
  • n l a r g in g to i n c lu d e S e n a to r D ir k s e n , S p e a k e r McCormack, t h e V ic e P r e s i d e n t E l e c t and M rs. Agnew and t h e i r so n who h ad b e e n i n V ietn am , w ith h i s w i f e , and t h e i r two d a u g h t e r
  • conference of Governor Agnew; material concerned with the election of the Democratic State Chairman for Maryland. 9 MICHIGAN [1 of 5] [Loose material] [2 of 5] Governor-Michigan [3 of 5] Congress-Michigan [4 of 5] Senate-Michigan 7 National Archives
  • Candidates 1968: Agnew 6/8/1987 12/1982 12/1982 4/1/2002 4/24/1999 8 8 8 Presidential Candidates 1968: Hubert Humphrey [1 of 3] Presidential Candidates 1968: Hubert Humphrey [2 of 3] Presidential Candidates 1968: Hubert Humphrey [3 of 3] 8/8/19xx II 8/8
  • a relationship that is not close. Recently I read some columnist in which he painted out that the Nixon-Agnew relationship was much closer and Nixon was trying to break Agnew into the Presidency, quite contrary to the Roosevelt-Truman relationship. Tru:nan Has
  • that to Agnew pretty soon. Next year there'll be 18 governors wanting to replace Agnew. Bobby was against my being on the ticket in 1960. He came to my room three times to try to get me to say we wouldn't run on the ticket. r LBJ Presidential Library http
  • and emotional agreement on all this. C: I would say generally so. F: So there was no collision of any sort there between Defense and Justice? C: There was no conflict there. For instance, neither one of us felt--that I remember former-Governor Agnew
  • . Harold E. Hughes Governor of Iowa The Governor of Kansas & Mrs. Docking The Governor of Louisiana & Mrs. McKeithen The Governor of Maine & Mrs. Curtis The Governor of Maryland & Mrs . Agnew The Governor of Massachusetts & Mrs . Volpe The Governor
  • effect in Saigon, and I knew that she was representing herself to Bui Diem as speaking for Nixon. In fact I was told that Agnew in some eccentric way or another got into the act, but I was told this in very great confidence and on the basis
  • , Commiaaloaer Dwl1ht Ink. Aa•l•~ General Maaaaer CecU Klq, Aaalatant to die Cbalrmaa -3- Com. on Government Operation• Los A!am oa Sc ien~if ic Laborat@lf[: Dro Harold Agnew, Alternate Department Divi1ion Leader ••• of Defenae: Colp Robert Partridge, US
  • to backbite Kennedy, or leaking a lot of information, or making unauthorized speeches, or going off in the Agnew route. He just never did that. The fact is, I think the only notable speech that Johnson made as vice president-well, of course