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1318 results
Oral history transcript, William S. White, interview 1 (I), 3/5/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
(Item)
- a few here. W: I think the first impression I had of him was of furious, almost incredible, energy. I also had an impression--now, this, as you know, [or] will have read about, was in the early New Deal of Franklin Roosevelt. Lyndon Johnson was deeply
- for Eleanor Roosevelt portrait presentation: Green Room Justice and Mrs. Black Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Reverend and Mrs. Gordon Kidd Mr. and Mrs. James B. Myers Mr. Eliot Roosevelt Jr. 6:00 Upstairs 6:15 Bowling w/ Pat 7:26 Upstairs Recorded 10:05 President
- stian ca rne o u'.: of the President 's offi ce a nd said, ::The situation is worsening. 11 lv1r.. Christian took a c op y of President Roosevelt 1 s Proclamati on n um.b e r 2588 which was is s \led ,-:,.;:;_ June 21, 1943, entitled, "The President
- at the hospital. G: Do you recall anything that happened that night of the election? K: Nothing particularly. G: To move on to the meeting with President Franklin Roosevelt after the election. All we know about that is that it was Governor James Allred who
- and policymaker, he has been associated with broad fields related to human well-being. In the mid-1930-s, serv ing in the Roosevelt Administration, he was one of the original authors of the Social Security program. In addition, in 1960, he served as chairman
- Bird Johnson. 5 THE PRESIDENCYSEEN IN P~-IOTOGRAPHS On The Cover: Franklin Pierce An exhibition titled "Photographing the American Presi dency" came to the Library from the prestigious George East man House in Rochester. New York. It includes
- are loaded and the safety taken off. The coxswain signals me that we're about to touch down. The ramp is lowered, and the sergeant and I stepped off." Other such historic moments pre sented in the exhibit include President Franklin Roosevelt signing
- Franklin D Roos veil'· m•'C lings with thc pre ·s as "loo cozy and one sided," yet with enough give-and-ta k t he called th first mod rn prl'ss c nference. "Roosevelt mast red the pres a. has nu other President I have ever known." Harry S Truman was "salty
- to hell!" r recall when kYndon B. Johnson was either secretary to Ri,chard Kleberg or director of NYA, and happened to be in Washington at that time. He made an appointment with Presi~ent Franklin D. Roosevelt and went to the White House
- or less a rubber stamp for FDR, for Franklin D. Roosevelt. The country was prostrate and the people were anxious for leadership, and Roosevelt got by with murder so far as Congress was LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY
Oral history transcript, Dorothy J. Nichols, interview 2 (II), 11/1/1974, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- and Franklin Roosevelt that you want to add, President Roosevelt? N: No amusing ones. G: Well they don't have to be amusing. N: I can remember that he went down to the White House frequently, had frequent appointments with the President. He went
Oral history transcript, Marie Lindau Olson, interview 1 (I), 10/5/1979, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- from the national office? Did you get many field workers here? O: We had some. We had some that came in, and they were always accorded what we could give them. Mrs. Roosevelt was there. G: Do you recall her visit? O: Very vividly. Awful to say. I
- congressional campaign to replace James Buchanan and LBJ's support for President Franklin Roosevelt; LBJ's relationship with Willard "Bill" Deason and Jesse Kellam; what Olson gained from her experience working for LBJ; visits from LBJ after he became
- good, he could also be ruthless, Caro told the audience, as when he destroyed the ca reer of Leland Olds, "an idealistic Ne, Dealer. He had worked for Franklin Roosevelt all his life .... His field of ex pertise was public power; power from dams
Oral history transcript, F. Edward Hebert, interview 1 (I), 7/15/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
(Item)
- - j e c t u r e on my p a r t , but I think based on h in d s ig h t and knowing what happened, t h i s i s probably the f i r s t time t h a t Lyndon Johnson and Franklin Roosevelt were brought cl ose t o g e t h e r in a package. I thin k t h i s
Oral history transcript, James R. Ketchum, interview 1 (I), 7/26/1978, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- at a time and really get down into what had made that house work for other families. She didn't see it as a house that Franklin Roosevelt had lived in or as a house that the Kennedys had lived in. But she really tried to see it through the eyes of the thirty
Oral history transcript, Albert W. Brisbin, interview 1 (I), 2/6/1979, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- of those banishment things like Bill Deason going to El Paso . G: Now, we were talking about LBJ and his political aspirations . Did you have a sense for his attitude towards Franklin Roosevelt? B: Of course, he had more insight into the political
- by Mr. Roosevelt? F: Not the food program, but [he was chairman of] this task force which was set up in 1963. Hhat I'm saying is, the President took several initiatives early in that period to try to help out on actual relieving of, as I say, physical
- [For interviews 1 and 2] JFK campaign in West Virginia; decline of coal use after WWII; unemployment; national press on Appalachia; Mike Feldman; Ted Sorenson; Franklin Roosevelt, Jr.; public law 89-4 in 1965; Highway System first authority vested
Oral history transcript, John Henry Faulk, interview 1 (I), 12/15/1989, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- be as anxious to know why you've come down as you are to know how he feels about this subject. So what you do is tell him you were a year too young to be active in Roosevelt's inaugural race, but that in your opinion Franklin D. Roosevelt represented all
- of Mr. Johnson shaking hands with Franklin D. Roosevelt. The banner of the campaign, our slogan that year was "Peace, Progress, and Preparedness, 11 and it showed Mr. Johnson and President Roosevelt shaking hands; that was the slug of it. Of course
- was one of th~ big contributors to the, . . ld gO to L d ) Liberty League which so steadfastly opposed wou on on. . the re-election ·of Roosevelt in 1936. On _ 2. Now here's a predic;tion regarding foreign policy; however, _they are 100 per labor, which
Oral history transcript, Russell M. Brown, interview 1 (I), 1/10/1978, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- all of us . That picture I have .of President Franklin D . Roosevelt was one that I got and had on the wall Kleberg . in our room . Lyndon had pictures of Congressman I remember one picture he had of Senator [Alvin] Wirtz . It was inscribed . I'm
- of Washington, Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Kennedy and Carter. The documents, lent by the National Archives, Library of Con gress, the White House, and other presidential libraries, have rarely been displayed. Lyndon Johnson's inaugural address, from
- place and arrive where you are. First of all, I think from observation and from what I saw, that President Johnson had a high regard for Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt. He thought that she was a great first lady and really wanted Mrs. Johnson to be more like
- wanting Mrs. Johnson to model herself after Eleanor Roosevelt; LBJ's office schedule; night reading; LBJ's morning bedroom routine, including contacting people, reading newspapers, and seeing a doctor; LBJ's evening routine after leaving the Oval Office
- boys aboard--. Both of them were killed. After that, I decided that I really had to do something to occupy all my time and that I felt was worthwhile. And I was a great admirer of Franklin Roosevelt, and had been very strong for the New Deal
Oral history transcript, W. Sherman Birdwell, Jr., interview 2 (II), 10/21/1970, by Joe B. Frantz
(Item)
- . That's the reason that I say that I think his success was due to many, many things . One of the big things was his personal magnetism and his personal inter views and his personal approach to people . F: He went down the line with Franklin Roosevelt
- himself. Now Kennedy did. would just exude. televison. Franklin Roosevelt could. You would be mad at him. - - even before the days of If you'd see him, or hear him, you'd say, "Gosh, I'm. sorry I said that about the President." Johnson didn't have
- as it evolved over the years . B: The Resettlement Administration was established by executive order by President Franklin Roosevelt, There was no legislative base for it, no legislative authorization for it . The funds for its administra tion came
- the party on the line "may I tell the Senator who is calling?" The answer came back Franklin Roosevelt and Glynn dropped the telephone. Glynn said he did not remember dropping the phone but LBJ was getting such a kick out of telling the story it would have
- suffered a cerebral hemorrhage in 1952; LBJ's call to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Chairman Stuart Symington on Stegall's behalf; Stegall's work with Walter Jenkins, beginning in 1956; a story about Glynn answering a phone call from Franklin
- for personal delivery to the ~ewspapers and radio corranentators about twelve hours before delivery~ speech should say something more than "Roosevelt wants me." not say that at all in the first speech. This In fact, I would I t hink I would like
Folder, "Pepper, Claude (Senator) - Notes [1940-1943] [1 of 2]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 11
(Item)
- , who was chairman of the Federal Reserve System under Franklin Roosevelt, was constantly worrying about. He used to go to President Roosevelt and say, "Look, we should abolish the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and we should get rid
- of the poverty-stricken people beginning then were central city blacks. He wasn't quite ready to take on civil rights head on like LBJ did later. He figured his mandate was too thin. Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt. a presidency just for civil rights. Then he
- . 20005 • Arsa Cods202 • 737-1226 Dr . Franklin H. Littell. Chairman Charles R. Baker , Executive Director August 28, 1968 BOARD OF SPONSORS Morris B. Abram Msgr. Salvatore J. Adamo Steve Allen Dr. I rvamae Applegate Judge Thurman Arnold Harry 5. Ashmore
- issue in the 1948 Senate race. D: Well, I've told you. G: No. D: Well, one of the things we noticed particularly about him was that he No. Is that on your record? That's why I wanted to-- disassociated himself from Franklin Roosevelt and went
- better for himself both as a domestic and world leader, and pointed out that Franklin Roosevelt reached the height of his popularity around the world when the world thought of him as someone who LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL
- missi on X X In talking with Art:hur Krim about his appraisal of Orin •Lehman as a successor to. Franklin Roosevelt, he pointed out that he believed Peter'strauss was interested in the job. He is the son of Nathan Strauss, Housing Administrator. under
- a beginning. The pro jt'Ct will increase as more of the collection~ arc opened. he Franklin D. Roosevelt Libran. \\h1ch has bt.-enoperating for 40 year, is still a major •nter of historical rc-.earch Books ab0ut Lyndon John.son him~el are the mo t ob, iom
- ,uddenly found himself the commander-in-chief of the greatest war of all time. He wa to a large extent unknown by the country. He had Roosevelt's very high powered cabinet to rea~sure. to guaran tee that he would continue tht: policic • of the great man