Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

7512 results

  • Sidney Boyden, Boyden Associates, Inc. Marion Boyer, Executive Vice President, Standard Oil of N. J. Dean Courtney Brown, Columbia University School of Business Frank Cruger, President, Indiana Manufacturers Supply Co. , Inc. Professor Peter F. Drucker
  • '^^ * MSE Date January 27, 1966 )OOM B. JOHNSON ^ White t began his day at (Place) -r- Tetephone *""e ^^ Out Lo Ir5 t ; . j House ^ ^ — Expend) Activity Watson (pl) [&" To " " the Cabinet Room for TAPING for the HEART ASSOCIATION FUND DRIVE
  • /1964 President's Remarks at the Associated Press Luncheon, 4/20/1964 President's Address at the University of Michigan, 5/22/1964 President's Remarks at the Dedication of the George C. Marshall Research Library, 5/23/1964 President's Remarks
  • , in Westerville, Ohio-died November 21, 1986 in Columbia, Maryland), was a journalist, World War II veteran, and Federal Highway Administrator. He began his career as a journalist for the Associated Press, where he covered stories of national interest. His work
  • tenure as president that if my constituents (I was from 1961 to 1969 executive vice president of The American Bankers Association) and I agreed with him on an issue, we would do our best to go in all-out support. If we disagreed, we would, if feasible
  • Walker's first contact with LBJ; Walker keeping LBJ informed of the views of the American Bankers Association (ABA) members; Walker's banking and economics background and support for increased political power of the ABA; Walker's December 1963
  • r Lindsay Warren of GAO and 134 1 members of the National Press Club. Acceptances run 95 %, highest ever s :l achieved in Washington for any in­ e vitation opening. r Priorities Kayoes Junket Priorities · k a y o e d Universal's special junket
  • , with John Kennedy. K: Before John Kennedy announced. I am sure that I was at that point influenced by that comment of Nixon's and I accepted it at face value; I'm sure I did. A group of us had dinner in the National Press Club, one of the rooms
  • Nixon’s assessment of LBJ in the late 1950’s; JFK’s selection of LBJ as a running mate; LBJ’s failure to understand or relate to the press; attempts to manipulate the press; press’ attitude toward LBJ; Vice-Presidential trip to India and the Far
  • to official correspondence such as transmittal letters that accompanied legislation to Congress. The files also contain drafts and copies of statements such as toasts; comments for bill signings, ceremonies, dinners, meetings, and social events; press releases
  • for Publications 19 PR 18 - Publicity 19 PR 1-2 - Press Conference 19 PR 19 - Seminars, Lectures 19 Project React 19 PU Publications 20 Requisitions 20 RS - Reports – Statistics 20 RS - Southeast Region 20 RS - North Central Region 20 RS - Northeast Region 20 RS
  • . \ ·, \ ' ' \ \ Sincerely. \ \ Lee C. White Associate Special Couo.sel to the j'residont Mr,. Berllal."d F.. Schmid Managing Director lnters-tate Commerce Vlubington, D. - . Com.mis·sioti £. f.\\Jt.O oc,1 196
  • Rowe writes he will not press LBJ again on the subject, he feels LBJ is the most qualified candidate and that he should try for the nomination even if he loses. 1/19 Eisenhower submits “balanced” budget to Congress calling for estimated receipts
  • Institute for Dem. Analysis Conferences & Affairs, May 21, 1973, Acheson Party Board of Directors Meeting [CDM] Panel and Board Meeting, June 22 [loose material: reports, publications] Press List Membership Jay Winik Correspondence [84] Board of Directors
  • --direct, unequivocal statement--was to the effect that the board of directors of our association supported the proposed legislation titled S 2084. I added that one reason for our support of this legislation was that it recognized outdoor advertising
  • Beautification Act; passage of the Act and resulting problems; evaluation of Secretary Boyd’s actions; Donald Thomas; Hubert Humphrey’s involvement in Highway Beautification Act; characterization of Tocker in the press; overview of his opinions regarding outdoor
  • Waller, Australian Ambassador Mr. W. Marvin Watson, Sp. Asst to the President Mr. George Christian, Press Secretary Mr. Walt Rostow, Sp Asst. to the President Mr. James Jones, Presidential Assistant Mr. William Bundy, Asst Secy of State for Southeast
  • and went to the Yellow Oval Room His Excellency Samuel Chinyama Mbilishi Ambassador of the Republic of Zambia Amb. James Symington Hon. Chester Carter see page 11 for gist for presentation of credentials. The President told the press that he had been ^H
  • that we meant business. report demonstrates that we meant what we said. 2 The report released by the President was sub­ mitted by Hobart Taylor, Jr., Executive Vice Chair­ man of the PCEEO and Associate Counsel to the Pr~sident, through Secretary of Labor
  • Gittinger INTERVIEWEE: FERD KAUFMAN (with Ida Kaufman) DATE: November 6, 1997 PLACE: Mr. Kaufman's residence, Richardson, Texas Tape 1 of 1 G: How long had you been working for AP? K: I went to work for the Associated Press in--gosh, I think
  • ; interactions with Secret Service agents regarding Kaufman's efforts to follow LBJ; LBJ's opinion of press attention; touring the Ranch house; a seventy-fifth birthday party for LBJ at the Ranch after his death; the telephone system at the Ranch; the lack
  • AS AN INFLUENCE SEEKER Emery E. Jacobs William E. Morris James T. Ralph William P. Mattox Rufus D. Atkinson Alvin J. Weimer 42 - 47 43 43 43 - 44 44 45 45 OTHER PERSONNEL 45 45 46 47 Henry Marshall N. Battle Hales Russell E. Dill and Harvey E. White PRESS
  • Association were planning to bomb several puhlic huildings in that city, including the police department headquarters. The Hill P~~iation ts a militant Negro action group in the predominantly Negro Hill section of New Haven. On Novemher 23, 1967, police
  • 2/20/64 Msg to Bustamante/birthday 2. 3/2/64 Msg fm Bustamante Association 3. 3/13/64 Msg to Bustamante 4. 4/13/64 of Hugh Shearer . Msg fm Bustamante re appointment as personal representative during his visit to U.S. and ltr re
  • Publishers AssociaUon and the Associated Press. The Associated Press ls entiUed exclusively to the use for repub­ lication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches. Dedicated to the spirit of ctvlc progress
  • files of Liz Carpenter during her time as Lady Bird Johnson's Press Secretary and Staff Director. The material in this series includes correspondence, memorandums, newspaper clippings, press releases, photographs, lists, menus, telegrams, schedules, maps
  • David Schoumacher United Press International United Pres& International Associated Preas Associated Press WasGington Star Chicago Daily News St. Louis Poat Dispctch Chicago Tribune Hearst Newspapers Philadelphia Bulletin New York Times Washington Post
  • th e Internationa l Platfor m Association's annua l award (th e awar d i s i n honor o f free speech ) (Drew Pearson r e guest^ Introduced xC - b y Dre w ^
  • Dr George E and Mann Larry O'Brien Liz Carpenter The Postmaster General MW M W in w Jacobsen Seamans Associate Adm NASA Dryden Deputy Adm NASA Mueller Associate Adm for Manned Press Conferenc e - i n ova ovall of c Secy Jake LOB out
  • , and politician who served as U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan and Deputy Ambassador to South Vietnam. Scope and content note: This collection consists of statements, polls, lists, itineraries, reports, photographs, correspondence, clippings, press releases
  • the White House for Associated Press. Is this background information correct and complete? S: That is correct except from May of '63 until the late summer of '64 I was with the Motion Picture Association of America as assistant to the President, then Eric
  • signature; reaction to press conferences; LBJ’s use of letter in a speech or press conference; blue-card cases; crank mail; unusual letters; gifts; children’s mail
  • was to make, I believe, at the National Press Club. The memo substance suggested questions to be posed to me. It was so ridiculous that upon receipt of it I dropped it in the wastebasket. It suggested that questions be posed to me as to whether there was any
  • Charles Colson; memos Richard Nixon's staff wrote and distributed attempting to hurt O'Brien's reputation, including one that suggested a conflict of interest between O'Brien as head of O'Brien Associates and Democratic National Committee (DNC
  • pictures of that in the press all during the Baker trial and in discussions of it. Anytime you have someone like that who was associated with a president, it's going to make news, and I think the President was hurt by that. Now on Vietnam, he may have had
  • regarding Vietnam; LBJ's efforts to keep the budget under $100 billion; LBJ's credibility gap and LBJ's claim that his grandfather fought at the Alamo; LBJ's visits to Australia; Bobby Baker; George Reedy, Bill Moyers, and George Christian as press
  • of some 300 scholars and professionals has been indebted to the Belgian..A.merican Ea.Foundation - who have formed an Association(Inc.) to do something about the scanda1 and t~ further scandals impending. Two of the Directors of the B.A.E.F. have a suit
  • of relationship started many years before, way back in 1955, and that because of the long period of association I never felt that I was out of place. B: That also implies that at least you didn't see any real change in Mr. Johnson. H: Yes, it does. I do
  • Hurst’s relationship with LBJ; declining the position of White House physician; LBJ’s health and fitness for the presidency; LBJ’s decision not to run in 1968; gallstones operation in 1965; medical information and the press; psychological analysis
  • Zorthian. J: Well, I can't with honesty say I know or that this is the way it was. really don't know. Yes. I I'd just be guessing. G: Fine. J: Barry was an activist, and I think he felt that the role of the press in information and so on was more
  • McGeorge Bundy and the public affairs committee; Bill Moyers; press coverage of Vietnam; Dan Duc Khoi; Bui Diem; improving methods for transmitting news; American journalists from other countries; Morley Safer and Mike Wallace; Vietnam Psychological
  • "PRESS MATTERS"
  • Press relations
  • ITEMS FOR REEDY'S PRESS BRIEFING: LBJ'S UPCOMING SCHEDULE, ACTIVITIES WHILE AT LBJ RANCH; PRESS STORIES ON GREECE, TURKEY, PROPOSAL BY USSR TO JAPAN REGARDING UN PEACEKEEPING FORCE; BARRY GOLDWATER'S PRESS SECRETARY, ED NELLOR; WH PRESS RELATIONS
  • "THINGS FOR PRESS BRIEFING"
  • Press relations
  • DISCUSSION OF QUESTION AT REEDY'S PRESS BRIEFING ABOUT LBJ'S CONVERSATION WITH NYC MAYOR ROBERT WAGNER, TOPICS INCLUDING RFK, NEW YORK SENATE RACE; REQUESTS FOR PRESS CONFERENCE WITH LBJ; LBJ CRITICIZES REEDY'S HANDLING OF PRESS BRIEFING; WH PRESS
  • "PRESS CONFERENCE 11:40-11:56"; SOUND QUALITY IS VERY POOR, PORTIONS INAUDIBLE; CONTINUES FROM PREVIOUS RECORDING
  • Press relations
  • CONTINUATION OF PRESS CONFERENCE; LBJ ANSWERS QUESTIONS ON PLANS TO ATTEND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, SIGNING CEREMONY FOR POVERTY BILL
  • Telephone conversation # 5013, sound recording, PRESS CONFERENCE (with LBJ), 8/18/1964, 11:40AM
  • PRESS CONFERENCE
  • "SEP 21 PRESS CONFERENCE"; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY; CONTINUES ON NEXT 2 RECORDINGS; RECORDING STARTS AFTER PRESS CONFERENCE HAS BEGUN
  • Press relations
  • Telephone conversation # 5626, sound recording, PRESS CONFERENCE (with LBJ), 9/21/1964, 12:29PM
  • PRESS CONFERENCE
  • "SEP 21 PRESS CONFERENCE"; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY; CONTINUES FROM PREVIOUS RECORDING AND ON NEXT RECORDING
  • Press relations
  • RECENT TONKIN GULF ATTACK; CONFUSION OVER MCNAMARA'S PRESS BRIEFING ON INCIDENT; CHAMIZAL SETTLEMENT; PENDING RAILROAD STRIKE; LBJ TELLS STORY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSON'S AUTO ACCIDENT ON 1948 ELECTION DAY; CAMPAIGN TRIPS BY LBJ, LADY BIRD, LUCI, LYNDA
  • Telephone conversation # 5627, sound recording, PRESS CONFERENCE (with LBJ), 9/21/1964, 12:29PM
  • PRESS CONFERENCE
  • "SEP 21 PRESS CONFERENCE"; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY; CONTINUES FROM 2 PREVIOUS RECORDINGS
  • Press relations
  • LBJ ANSWERS QUESTIONS ABOUT POLITICAL AND NON-POLITICAL NATURE OF HIS SPEECHES, SPEECH TO STEEL WORKERS TOMORROW, ELECTION DAY PLANS, UAW NEGOTIATIONS, THEN INVITES PRESS TO GO FOR A WALK WITH HIM
  • Telephone conversation # 5628, sound recording, PRESS CONFERENCE (with LBJ), 9/21/1964, 12:29PM
  • PRESS CONFERENCE
  • "PRESS CONF SAT SEP 19"; TIME FROM DAILY DIARY; DICTABELT PREVIOUSLY MISFILED; PRESS CONFERENCE SHOULD FOLLOW REF #5610 CHRONOLOGICALLY; POOR SOUND QUALITY; CONTINUES FROM PREVIOUS RECORDING
  • Press relations
  • Telephone conversation # 5703, sound recording, PRESS CONFERENCE (with LBJ), 9/19/1964, 1:10PM
  • PRESS CONFERENCE
  • Session 1963 Americans for Democratic Action, 1965 and 89th Congress, General Activities ADA Americans for Democratic Action, Releases and Activities in 1964 American Medical Association Meeting in Chicago 1966 American Medical Association - 19th Annual