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  • ., pm 7/24/64. QUINN.,Mrs. Willette, l3 Agnew Rd., Greenville., s.c., pm 7/26/64. SU'l'TLES,J.B., 16 Mauldin Circle, Mauldin, s.c!., pm 7726/64. REID, Charles 1.,.1 pm Greenville, s.c., pm 7/26/f:A.. SUITLES, Mrs. J. B., P.O. Box 594, Mauldin, s.c., pm 7
  • ?" The invitations do go up. They go up much less in the case of the Johnsons, moving from majority leader to vice president, than they would for Agnew moving from governor of Maryland to vice president of the United States, so that she had had a taste of the world
  • it at all just because of that." So then we had Vice Presidents Lyndon Johnson, Humphrey, and Agnew. [They] were all in charge of the council until 1973, when Nixon had abolished it by a reorganization plan. So I think all of those reasons [were
  • of years. In the 1968 campaign, I came up with the One about Agnew says, "If you've seen one slum. you've seen them all." I say, "If you seen one slum, you seen one too many." F: That's good. M: So whenever I see Humphrey, he says, "Write faster; write
  • a candidate from the West as a vice president . I think Mr . Johnson was right . I honestly believe, and the facts haven't shown otherwise, that John went back to the Nixon group to become vice president, and then Agnew's financial immorality blew up
  • it happen with Hum?hrey, although the relationship, as I viewed it, was different betwe2n Johnson and Humphrey than it was between Kennedy and Johnson --and I take it between Nixon and Agnew as I read the newspapers. You never know until you're inside
  • -Maryland [4 of 5] Senate-Maryland [5 of 5] Maryland Convention Delegates Maryland folders include a 10/13/67 speech given by Senator Tydings; a transcript of a 10/26/67 press conference of Governor Agnew; material concerned with the election
  • £sary to get attention. The same argument was used to direct a program based upon fear, trying to frighten people, what it would mean to have a Nixon or Wallace succeeded by an Agnew and the General. This with the questions of the atomic bomb
  • ... .., \ ! ; SENT WHCA . ; . ;.: NOY 3 EEA6'9 00 WTEtt:, IE Wtt 41~ iROM 'IALT ROSTOW 10 THE PRESID!NT CITE CApg~ 65 0 -s ! eR ! ·: ! fa I i : THE Mr:11 ~EXICO REF~RE~~CE ~A Y INDICATE REPORTS FOLLOW. nro AGNEW IS ACT ING• 1 ! •• ~?ORT ONE: .. l
  • exceedingly receptive when I made some suggestions as to substantive things he might say to some of these guys, instead of confining himself to sort of the banalities that Agnew has just confined himself to on his first exercise in Vice Presidential diplomacy
  • when he was on the Times, just that whole hard-core bunch. M: This was a conscious thing. S: r think much like, to use Agnew's words, the whole kind of intellectual impact area here in the East. I think these people thought they were terribly
  • assigned to him . I did get one or two When he took his various trips, we sent people along with him also to help . But he didn't play much of a role then ; he stayed in the background as the Vice President usually does, except for Mr . Agnew . F: He
  • ~ 1967 Agnew--:-fi~s~ team interview; 121. rights September . P.M. Caldwell, Nov.. 9, 1967 • 125.· · HUDCambridge Report 126. • W. Paal Jones, principal.of •. team interview, 1, 196? Casting . Cambridge Junior SE:pt. ~5, 1967 . Company
  • with JFK, and Anna with President Thieu and Vice President Ky of South Korea. On one sideboard was a picturie of Richard Nixon and another of the Nixon . daughters. On the back of the Chennaul1t apart­ ment front door was a Nix­ on-Agnew sign left over from
  • a refugee settlement; common understanding about borders; a regional economic development bank; etc. w. W. Rostow Tuesday, June 6, 1967 Mr. President: Here is a thoughtful letter of support from Governor Agnew on the Middle East crisis. W. W. R. 1~ 7
  • problem able to permit in other countries Mr, Holifield but if these arrtmge­ in Germany which would get out ) Dr. Agnew refeITed to the nuclear seen on Saturday, support arrangements, such as those and asked why it could not be made better 7