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  • the actions in response to your Syr;,.cuse speech in a coordinated report from the appropriate Cabinet Officers which might be released to the press next week end.- cDtuwr, ·••·~ ., WVHS . ~. Tn. ISF.CC~ t; -'..J/43/t;J (!t} THE SECRETARY OF HOUSING
  • correspondence; the Mayo Foundation; the Education Symposium at the Library and an economic seminar at the Ranch; friends, staff, and associates of the Johnsons; the LBJ Ranch; and LBJ personal information including his clothing, movies shown at the Ranch, his
  • Association convention, I gather, as part of this Press Club. Do you remember that, when he went to Huntsville? W: No. G: He worked in Welly Hopkins' campaign for state senator. Do you have any recollection of that? That was the first-W: No, other than
  • wanted to publicize it. It did result, as I've recounted, in this press conference. I think he felt relieved. I have no idea about the reaction of the advisers who had been negative at Miami. But George McGovern was perhaps pressured by his wife, Eleanor
  • involvement in the McGovern campaign; O'Brien's efforts to increase order and coordination in the campaign; encouraging McGovern to identify himself as a Democrat and to publicize the work of the Democratic Party; press reports that O'Brien was leaving
  • of meetings, publications, press releases, speeches, reports, memorabilia, and photographs of the Democratic National Committee (DNC). The papers include the files of the DNC’s leadership and internal committees and include materials on the 1964 Presidential
  • political mechanism is closely associated with the dairy industry. And Mr. Mills, there- fore, pressed for certain types of adjustment to the pricing and support activity of that industry, which, again, was my responsibility. LBJ Presidential Library
  • of california; Richard Graham, a former business executive who was Deputy Associate Director of Public Affairs for the Peace Corps since 1961; Reverend Luther Holcomb, who held positions as Executive Director of the Greater Dallas (Texas) Council of Churches
  • of the mistakes I made--when I told Charlie to let some of them who were writing Monday stories have copies of it, and then they later leaked it to somebody. There was an Associated Press or some story got in that most of the facts. The President was very unhappy
  • inherited some solid people: Bill Welsh, John Stewart. We hired Joe Mohbat as press secretary from the Associated Press. There were several others who were solid. You had a nucleus but you had to give it direction. You had to give 15 LBJ Presidential
  • of the company; O'Brien's resignation from McDonnell and Company after working out a deal for Kapenstein to stay; the eventual demise of McDonnell and Company; O'Brien severing his financial ties to McDonnell and Company; creating O'Brien Associates and working
  • replied. Ever since I learned on February 7 of the earlier theft of certain papers from the personal files of my associate, Robert Low, we have been expecting a coordinated attack. Two staff members· here who admitted involvement were discharged the next
  • qualifications of a senator is his ability to raid the Treasury and get all he can for his state." I don't remember whether he replied to that, but that was my first encounter with him. F: It was friendly. Did you see much evidence, in your years of association
  • ;’ Ted Dealy; Bobby Baker, LBJ’s right hand man; Sam Houston Johnson; eastern press; Ralph Yarborough; retiring in 1958.
  • INTERVIEWEE: RICHARD G. STILWELL INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: Cosmos Club, Washington, D.C. G: I notice in General [William] Westmoreland's memoirs [A Soldier Reports] he refers to you as "a close associate in many previous assignments before he
  • in Vietnam upon his arrival in 1963; weaknesses in the Hamlet Evaluation System and other status reports from Vietnam; Stilwell's impressions of press coverage of the Vietnam War and specifically that of David Halberstam; the U.S. government's failure
  • . From 1936 through 1963 you were associated with the Chattanooga Times as a reporter, then Washington correspondent, and finally editor of the News Focus service. This last period was from 1958 to 1963. In 1963 you became a columnist for the Chicago
  • Outline of journalistic career; LBJ's unique handling of press during both Senate and White House years; Kennedy and Johnson humor; Jacqueline Kennedy's appreciation of LBJ; LBJ's swearing-in ceremony in Dallas; Kennedys thoughts of death and LBJ's
  • host on that occasion. T~en in April 1967 he asked me to return to the United States to accept an invitation extended by the Associated Press. After I had talked to the annual meeting of the Associated Press in the WaldorfAstoria in New York City
  • ] 12 Sullivan, George J. George Sullivan Associates, Inc. [Mar 1981] 12 Svahn, John Commissioner of Social Security [Mar 1981] 12 Swayne, Alice University of Chicago Press [Apr. 1980] 12 Sweeny, Eileen National Senior Citizens Law Center [Apr
  • '·· the Property Tax, Vol. 1 & II . A-18/1 6/63 lndu1trial A-19/1 1/64 Role of Equalization, '.in Fed. Granta A-21 S/64 Statutory Developcne~t Bond Financing & Admin. ~trola (1 • grant• enacted by 88th Cong/II) Associated with Fed. Grant
  • will get there as members of the various boards and committees signing the ad. CRS will decide how this is to be convened. We need an immediate follow-through on this, for SCLC is . ~ ing pressed to either show progress or begin to implement s age 2
  • was, and I was aware that he was a supporter of the administration, that he had been identified with it. M: You went off to work for the New York Times, I believe, for a little while. W: I was a Washington correspondent to the St. Paul Pioneer Press
  • Biographical information; LBJ-press relationship; the campaign contributions issue; Philip Graham; Rayburn convinces LBJ to run in 1960; LBJ persuades FDR to put the REA into the Pedernales valley; JFK and leaks; Steve Early and James Hagerty; W
  • from him, whether you were a constitutent looking for Army-Navy tickets, whether you were trying to help get a dam on the Colorado River. closeness of association with him. There was a great You also felt in that office there was very much a kind
  • , [George] Christian, the press secretary, or whoever was the press secretary, had to see him every day. In periods of domestic crises of one kind or another, or during that late September to March period I'd see him all the time because-(Interruption) M
  • Customer Service: 919-233-9767 www.akc.org 18 Nutrition & Health How to treat canine tummy trouble. N
  • Customer Service: 919-233-9767 www.akc.org 18 Nutrition & Health How to treat canine tummy trouble. N
  • : Is that the Walter of the McCarren-Walter Act? P: He's dead now, yes. And I have some association, having luncheon with them when they were back on leave. Again, I can't remember the details. F: Did he make any special effort to woo you as a newspaper man
  • news; suppression of news; RFK never broke with McCarthy; characterization of McCarthy; LBJ as VP; LBJ’s effectiveness as an ambassador; JFK assassination; dinner with the Johnsons; press disenchantment with LBJ; press secretaries; RFK; oil interests
  • contains correspondence and letters with associates including Lyndon B. Johnson, W. S. Gideon, Walter Jenkins, Homer Thornberry, Alvin Wirtz, John B. Connally, J. J. Pickle, James Allred, and Price Daniel. It also contains correspondence with companies
  • continued to be very closely associated with the business, but there was no high visibility of what I was doing. The answer to it is that as far as I'm concerned--the press always pointed an accusative finger toward him for the way he worked his staff
  • Biographical information; press release regarding financial affairs of the Johnson family upon LBJ's death (released by Thomas); management of Mr. Taylor's estate (Lady Bird's father); LBJ as a good businessman; KTBC; LBJ's faith in banks; ownership
  • HotS e his relations with the press are composed, first of all, of his prior relationships. As Jack Kennedy once said in a press conference when Charlie Bartlett was being assaulted for a piece he and Stu Alsop had written in the Saturday Evening
  • LBJ and his relations with the press
  • indirect contact? F: I had no personal contact, and really no indirect contact. I formed my own image of him by the press and by his voting record. B: May I ask what that was sir? F: Well, my image was not good of Mr. Johnson then. He had, at least up
  • REC ORD March 10 , 194 7 The President lef t th e White Hous e a t 12:3 5 p . m., accompanie d by Mrs. Johnson , Georg e Christian, Hele n Thomas o f United Press Inter national, Fran k Cormier o f the Associate d Press, Bo b Pierpoint o f CBS
  • Donald 8:16a f Op Hon. 9:18a L_ 9:44a t Sen. 9:47a t Jones 9:55a t 10:10 10:25a 10:25a To *2X 10:26a Erni Ramsey Clark, the Attorney General (b. 1) - with a report on Bar Associations view of and Thornberry; discussion o f President's ltr
  • , in a completely private ceremony--just the President and the General present — gave General Abrams the Distinguished Service Medal Press briefing # 1425-A - pl - pl & General Abrams departed the White House -- for his return to Vietnam VHITE HOUSE Date Oct 29
  • Bio: (1912-1984) Journalist; Midwest Bureau Chief, Newsweek Magazine, 1953-1957; Correspondent, 1957-1961, Chief, Washington Bureau, ABC News, 1961-1965; Deputy Press Secretary for LBJ, 1966-1968; Assistant Director, U.S. Intelligence Agency, 1968
  • LBJ Connection: Chief, Washington Bureau, ABC News, 1961-1965; Deputy Press Secretary for LBJ, 1966-1968
  • Bio: Frances Lewine was a journalist and White House correspondent, as well as President of the Women’s National Press Club. She served as deputy director of public affairs for the Department of Transportation under President Jimmy Carter.
  • LBJ Connection: Journalist, White House correspondent; President of the Women’s National Press Club
  • . That was the first time that I met her. Then we had a little reception up here afterwards on the top floor, and the President came up and met the staff and some of our close associates, about a hundred and fifty. He was there just as informal as if he weren't even
  • Contact with LBJ; dedication of Richard Byrd Memorial Statue; award for the Hubbard Medal; Senator Byrd's garden party; Jane N. Smith Medal; building dedication; White House Historical Association; presidents book; The Living White House; LBJ
  • Records, Military Personnel Records Center (Supra) (11/16/65) · There is no indication that LYNCH has any knowledge of, or specific training in, demolitions, · or -use of explosives. L. ASSOCIATES LA T-1 ( 11/ 30/65) When LYNCH has visited th·e Los
  • Natural Gas Company for approximately a year. By this time it was fall of 1966. Then I got a call from a guy by the name of Bill Bates, who had been Senator Russell's press secretary since the mid-1950s. By the It/ay, he might be able to make
  • -market economy (e.g. tobacco and match monopolies). Association under the GATT is flexible, nevertheless, and the Contracting Parties as a group have the following relationships with specific Communist countries at present: Czechoslovakia remains
  • can do for the time being, unless you feel the matter is worth the President's attention • Perkins is not pressing for this, and only you will know whether it might be a wise thing to do. Samuel E" Belk By ...........-CO~tFIDEf~TIAL v (').S H
  • sat a t hi s usual chair . H e asked Georg e Christian to bring i n a press poo l - - an d e wen t t o th e mai n passenge r compartmen t o f th e plan e an d selecte d a larg e group . Th e entire fron t sectio n o f the plan e wa s fille d w / member
  • 12:55p • 1:14p ~ Tuesday (include visited by) tur To Oval Ofc - stopping in mjdr's room to read George Christian's morning press briefing. As he read questions/answers, he gave instructions to MW who was with him -- one being to call Gov. Rhodes
  • contains preparation material, press releases, and schedules for meetings and 12/08/16 5 National Archives and Records Administration http://archives.gov appointments, as well as some reports and notes from the meetings. National Archives Catalog