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  • policy? W: Well, of course it has. If you would put that question in terms of how does it differ from the Kennedy Administration or the Eisenhower Administration, then you can say something about it. B: Why not do it that way? W: As compared
  • ; that the American people are courageous, they want courage, they're frustrated by seeing us unable to beat a little six-rate power. I told him that I thought he should communicate more with General Eisenhower, who had told me, he said, "Tell your friend Johnson
  • Califano - pl Larry Levinson 1:03p f 1:04p l:25p OFF 1:06 1:10p RECORD: General Robert L. Schulz to witness SIGNING of the Supplemental Appropriations Bill which contains money for the Eisenhower College --and the signing of a letter to General
  • what he could do. I knew he was ambitious. I knew he was ambitious from the beginning. He always wanted to forge ahead. We were at the Chicago convention, and I think it was the occasion of the Lebanese landing. And President Eisenhower, right
  • ; Barkley; Rayburn-Johnson conversation regarding the Democratic nomination for president; LBJ's working relationship with Eisenhower; Rayburn; Civil Rights Act; Federal aid to education; Gerald Ford
  • reception from all the people., and inasmuch as Berlin was much larger than Bonn., the welcome would be even more overwhelming. He bad made the same drive from Wahn to Bonn in 1959 with President Eisenhower when there was the same picture of happy people
  • people don't know how the other one-third live. (The President cited the health, education, social security budget increases of $19. 3 billion in 1961 to $23 billion in 1964, $42 billion in 1968 and a projected $47 billion in 1969. He said Eisenhower
  • . I called him at that time--I gave him the nickname "Lyin' Down Lyndon" because he made two speeches for Adlai. And of course Adlai down in Texas was not very popular compared with Eisenhower. Eisenhower as the big man. He was pretty peeved at me
  • else in to that job. If it hadn't been for him, I don't believe the Eisenhower Administration would have been able to 7 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID
  • LBJ's 1955 heart attack at George Brown's home and his health before the heart attack; LBJ's recovery from the heart attack; why LBJ was an effective Senate majority leader; LBJ's relationships with President Dwight Eisenhower and Sam Rayburn
  • . Distinguished Service Medals Dollars for Democrats Doylestown, PA(Our Lady Shrine) Draft- Selective Service "E" Awards Economic Achievements Education & Health Acts Eisenhower Equal Employment Opportunity Erhard, Ludwig Visit Expo 67 Farmers Farm Editors Farm
  • Kennedy, who made renovating the White House her cause, had about 40 people on staff, Cordery said. Eisenhower Library-Wichitopekington Blog October 5, 2009 Monday 12:14 PM EST Military historian to assess Abilenes influence on Eisenhower BYLINE: Dion
  • Kennedy, who made renovating the White House her cause, had about 40 people on staff, Cordery said. Eisenhower Library-Wichitopekington Blog October 5, 2009 Monday 12:14 PM EST Military historian to assess Abilenes influence on Eisenhower BYLINE: Dion
  • : There was a report by Mr. Sprague who was, who expected to be, the Under Secretary of the Air, or the Assistant Secretary of the Air, under President Eisenhower, and that missed out because he could not get rid of his conflict of interest. So he never was appointed
  • and JFK Center for Performing Arts; Republican Policy Committee; Select Committee on Small Businesses; relationship with the President; arm twister; LBJ worked closely with Eisenhower; contact with LBJ as VP and President; RR dispute; social contact
  • : http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Reedy -- XII -- 4 too bad~ These were the hearings, by the way, out of which grew Kennedy's missile gap charge during the 1960 campaign, which was not true. G: There was no missile gap. Did Eisenhower
  • 6:27p I ,— o hangar fo r Praye r Servic e fo r Genera l Eisenhowe r accompanied b y Tom Johnson , yb , an d m f --conducted by Rev. Norma n True s dell Father Wunibal d Schneider i 5:58p | b. 1 e President Hubert Humphre y - Boston , Mas s - b
  • . Eisenhower, Gettysburg, Pa. — called c^*t^g^B^^:^^'43^^ ^*e*&^ mjdr later ? ? Douglass Cater *- 4 ,.;2^^^L^-^M&^^^%^^^^^ to have b'day ltr written for Mrs E party '^I.T^^^ Walt W. Rostow *^c^^^ Walt Rostow -pl Walt Rostow -pl George Christian -pl Douglass
  • . Skouras said that while he was a Republican he is supporting the Presiden t 100%. Expressed concern re Goldwater. Wants to film "The Lyndo n Johnson Story" as a campaign document, as he did the Truman and Eisenhower stories. President Tsiranana's gifts
  • , and departed. To White House Jack Valenti Bill Moyers Bill Moyers Senator Clinton arr office Anderson Hill Friday White House 10-2-64 Cong. George Maho n (b. 4) McGeorge Bundy Dr Milton Eisenhower Secretary Cong of Geo Secretary Jack Walter Myer
  • Angeles . Californi a and looked at the birthplace The Presiden t rod e aroun d th e immediat e ranc h are a w / Harr y Jersi g an d tw o of his granddaughters . Returne d t o the main ranc h hous e t o tak e telephon e call s President Eisenhower
  • returned General Eisenhower / • visited by)* Expenditure * .. . 7'7 17 - living room for lunch ( relatives ) by President / 1:05 t Pierre Salinger wish a Merry Chris both talked taken with Jerri Whittington Yolando Boozer VM Sgt. Paul Glynn
  • office Sen. Yarborough (returning his call) Dr. Milton Eisenhower and McBundy Secy Rusk Pierre Salinger Departed Oval Rm for Mansion Reception Dinner for members of Congress (House) THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Mr. President , Because of voting
  • , hand carrying to him a White House arrangement of flowers (he is patient there). He talked to Gen. and Mrs. Snyder-Gen. Snyder was Pres. Eisenhower's physician -- now at WR - as patient. One picture made w/ Gen. MacArthur. Shook hands w/ passersby going
  • and in their timing. They stretched the Seventh Army out like an accordion. The Germans did much like the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese, even to wearing United States uniforms. I never heard at that time anybody who wanted to fire General Eisenhower because
  • The President: General Westmoreland will visit with General Eisenhower. Let's not · make him late. Walt Rostow: at the DMZ. General Westmoreland will discuss future deployment .'' ~ General Westmoreland: We want to move ahead on strong-point obstacle system
  • when you see what happened in Eisenhower's years. We don't have a credible justification for what GVN is doing. Let's try to get Thieu aboard. Secretary Clifford: I would like to see both Hanoi or the NLF present. Secretary Rusk: I would like to see
  • LBJ and Lady Bird to National City Christian Church with the Bill Wirtzes and Orville Freemans; swimming at the White House; Presidential Scholars program and Milton Eisenhower; LBJ golfs with Walter Jenkins and McGeorge Bundy; visit from Jesse
  • Thornberry (Room . W 659, Statler Hilton) Director Charles Schultze ^_____-_^_____ _ ______ Luci Nugent, Austin mjdr relayed Dr. Burkley' report to the President:"The surgery has been completed on General Eisenhower. All is well. The General is back
  • called and said to see him. GT went over, and Bob Fleming were still visit to see Eisenhower and Pres had paper to be picked up and wanted gt to come in picked up paper and *) saw the President. Bill Lawrence with him. Paper picked up was Itinerary
  • Eisenhower o n the occasio n o f his 75t h birthday : "You wer e expressin g sentiment s I greatly admir e o n television las t night . It di d my heart goo d t o se e yo u on your 75t h birthda y s o stron g i n spiri t an d body - as yo u are indee d i n th
  • , w/ his guests , watched General Eisenhower on the televisio n program, "Issues and Answers. " The Presiden t walked to the door w / the Bobbitt s an d said goodbye to the m a t the elevator. He then returne d to the sitting room of the suite
  • Eisenhower today in Walter Reed Hospital where he undergoes a routine examination Flowers sent today to Senator Dirksen Today issued statement by the President concerning the reorganization plan transferring the Water Pollution Control Administration from
  • Ranch w/ Mrs . Johnson , Mr. Kellam, and MF The President retired fo r the evening . Released text of the President's Thanksgiving Message to Member s o f the Armed Fo rces Sent a wire and flowers to General Eisenhower who is back in Washington for care
  • memo re dated today to DT ^ ^ . President Eisenhower McGeo. Bundy (pl) (b2) Palm Desert, Calif THE WmiE House n*tf January 21, 1966 PREStMNT LYNDON B. JOHNSON DAHY MAHY The President began his day at (Place) ^n^ Time Telephone Entry f
  • . , an d Marvi n Watso n George Reedy Marvin Marvin Watso Watso n Cathy McArthur Marvin Jack Watson Valenti George Reedy Governor John Connally General Eisenhower Austin Texas Park Lane Hotel NYC Marshall McNeill Congressional Reception
  • Presiden t Eisenhower . H e went into great dept h concerning recent happening s an d basic policy . An d he centere d his Vietna m remark s o n the four basi c step s whic h Congres s endorse d last Jul y an d emphasized tha t h e had been followin g the m
  • f traile r Cor p fo r sal e o f President Eisenhower , Pal m Springs , Calif . To the office Vicky McCammon Secretary Rus k (b Yolanda to see how she was feeling . 1) - r e Ulbrich t asndc^fessec K visi t t o Nasse r to congratulat e he r o n
  • (Asst , t o Gen . Wheeler pic s b y Okie ) - o f the JCS (prior t o Genera l Goodpaster 1 s app t wit h Genera l Eisenhower t o bring hi m u p to dat e o n Bill Mo yers an d Dick Goodwin Dominica n Republic and Vietnam situation) To th e Mansio n fo r
  • July White House 1 1965 Thursday Awake, breakfas t i n bed , me t w / M W Bill Secy Moyers Rusk re Camelot and Eisenhower ltr Mrs. Johnso n To th e Ova l Offic e w / M W Secretary Fowle r McGeorge Bund y (pl ) Senator A . Willi
  • of helping the Eisenhower Administration during the fifties? S: We worked quite well with the Eisenhower Administration in the field of foreign policy. with the President. [It was] rather strange. [but] we didn't work President Eisenhower was not much
  • was on the liberal side. G: I've heard that he offered more support to President Eisenhower on some issues than Senator Knowland did. Y: Yes, I think this is probably true although I'm not too knowledgeable on that question. G: I think this could well be true
  • that the Administration itself--the Eisenhower Administration--was not aware of just what they were proposing with that Title III; there were some pecu­ liarities in the indexing of laws that made it very difficult to find out exactly what Title III meant--they weren't