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  • . Executive Director of the Theodore Roo evelt Association in Oyster Bay, New York, and Dr Lewis Gould of the Department of History, University of exas at Austin Kathleen Dalton: "Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed being the center of attention so much that members
  • ). From 1961 to 1969, he served as Assistant Secretary, Under Secretary, and Secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. He was also the Chairman of the National Commission on Unemployment Compensation from 1978 to 1980. Scope
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh B: I might add for the record, that was before Bishop Pike became Bishop Pike. G: That was before he became Bishop, right. And then Office of Alien Property in the Department of Justice; then setting up the War Claims Commission
  • ~~::~~.~ . NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE , WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT Agency: # 16 Cable DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Stf!~ RESTRICTION State Department JJ.8827 ~~11-IS-'11 C A Nl....J 'l/-3~1 ~ ~ AJL'] Or/·OVf·a
  • Rhodes of Ohio Governor Karl Rolvaag of Minnesota and Mr. F. P. Neuenschwander The Sub- Cabinet group departed, and the President met with members of the Mid-West Governors Conference in the Cabinet Room Press & photogs in July 20, 1966 Wednesday
  • . The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare is insuring that good architectural ·design ls part of its plans for hospitals, schools, and other facilities built under it 13 construction assistance programs. It asks recipient to cooperate with local and area
  • Mr. Ivan Sinclair Public Affairs Department (Except Mr. Francis Security Party (Continued) and Press Officer of State William_sburg) R. Tully Officer, i Department of State Mr. William R. Little Security Officer, Department of State (Washington
  • . That's broken down so that it has a Subcommittee on each one of the twelve departments, and then one on foreign aid. believe they have one on Supplemental Bills. And then, I also But 14 different subcom- mittees and they're the ones that hear
  • , anyway, that's how that came about. I might add in line with that, this is not very consequential in the history of man's affairs, but the four-year term began, I think, December 31, 1966, and in the course of events my four years ran out. Now it had been
  • in political affairs came into focus in November 1928, when I was living in this small town in LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] Fayette County. Al Smith
  • ! land and other civilian properties, head ot the American Legion Post and very active therein all through the Vall 7, tormerl.1' all through that area in Veterans vocational work, formerly travelled through the 1. & M. College Extension ~ervice, one ot
  • continue working with him on some of these things. In connection with that work, we’ve been told, as virtually the Congressman, Mr. Johnson was especially interested in agricultural problems in veteransaffairs. Does that check with your impression? LBJ
  • minutes, when in came President Johnson and his entourage. He would be the main guest, as he always is at these affairs. And I stood there waiting to say hello to him, and Kay Graham--and of course he embraced Kay Graham; it was Kay Graham’s husband
  • ,; was followed· by a nationwide wave of ribald jokes-and no one realizes better than Lyndon Johnson how much it can hurt a politician to be laughed at. Yet the events in the Soviet Union, Britain and Communist China, following news of the Jenkins affair in rapid
  • ,; was followed· by a nationwide wave of ribald jokes-and no one realizes better than Lyndon Johnson how much it can hurt a politician to be laughed at. Yet the events in the Soviet Union, Britain and Communist China, following news of the Jenkins affair in rapid
  • in the Justice Department. Do you know why he wanted Don Cook to be there in the Justice Department? J: No, other than he had a great admiration for Don Cook, his ability. I don't know for sure where he met Don Cook; I met Don Cook in 1945 when I came back
  • for diplomatic, military and intelligence materials related to the Vietnam War and to international relations with the Government of South Vietnam. It consists of White House memorandums; State Department and Defense Department telegrams, memorandums and reports
  • the sentiments expressed by Ambassador Lodge. I believe we should go on record here • and now that we resent the interference of Soviet communism in Western Hem­ ispheric affairs and that we will take whatever steps are necessary to repel Communist aggression
  • trai ning hands with each of the graduates: program in international affairs .Col. Earl C. Acuff of Alaska - and Mrs. and foreign policy offeree in the , Mr. Morris Allen of Rhode Island - and Mrs. U.S. Govt. For a full academic *Mr. Walter M. Bastian
  • the Air Force on the hot seat all the way through the 1960s. On July 8, 1947, Johnson seemed to have been the first in a long line of congressional inquiries when he sent a letter to the War (soon to be called Defense) Department. The Texas Congressman
  • ouncil, Department of State. ln early 1966 Pr ·idcnt Johnson cal led him back to the White House as his spe­ cial ssistant for ational S curity ffairs. In February 19 )9 Mr. Rosio returned to teaching, at The niversity of Texa at Austin, as Professor
  • - Washington | i : To t j .—_— ... Departed | w/ _—.—_ _1 On 1 12:30p Departed _____ ,— ;: the office - dressed in khakis and ranch jacket _ _____—, Main House - by car mrs. Johnson and Sam Houston Johnson i 12:10p I i ^ ,_____„ Danz Ranch Danz
  • Giaimo, whom I know quite well, and I had an appointment with Bailey. A phone call came during that appointment and Wayne Phillips, who was a public affairs man for the department and was shepherding me, came into the Giaimo meeting and said
  • Department of Housing, Education, and Welfare
  • and economy, the tidelands controversy, and veterans legislation. 1/12 Monday. Austin American-Statesman editorial: “Your Capital City; Looks like the Senator is Going to Do It Again”: “We hope, and seriously doubt, that our yammering about the quality
  • quickly to the truth that sustains us: The American and British peoples are not short-distance cru­ saders. If we must tighten our belts for a time, it does not leave us breathless for the next battle. We are veteran campaigners, not amateurs. We have
  • Department eent out the two attached telegrams to all our Ambaa ■ador• pving a deacription of the Pueblo incident and 9Umffl&rizing the action• we have taken thus far. Each Ambaandor is instructed to talk to the appropriate Government official atreaeing
  • that discril'lination hae been shown in handling the funaral arrangemnnts of Feli.Y. Longoria, deceased veteran~ who was killed on the isl.end of Inzon in orld ar No . 2 , b .,, leave to report as f'ollowet In order that th House my thoroughcy understand
  • between the Department of State and the White House over the combat role of U. s. troops and after the Government's handling of the B-52 affair. Those who oppose the Government in presently concentrating on the demand that with the Viet Cong
  • abortive attempt--was it in 1948? G: Yes, to run for president. J: To run. I don't remember. G: President Johnson did a good deal of work on the Naval Affairs Committee during this year. J: Oh, yes. Naval Affairs all during his House service
  • on the Naval Affairs Committee; LBJ's interest in defense and the military; constituents staying in the Johnsons' home in Washington, D.C.; Lynda Bird Johnson's first birthday; African-American employees; LBJ's career aspirations; Bill Deason's marriage; FDR's
  • ]. It was a big banquet deal. He hap- pened to be the teacher of this debate team instead of the prime mover of the whole affair. G: He invited Pat Neff to that, I understand. Do you remember that? LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL
  • 2-5 Department of the Interior 2-6 Department of Agriculture 2-7 Veterans Administration 2--8 ummary, all other agencies 95 TABLE 2-1.-Spani8h-spealcing and total employment by grade and salary group, June 196~ and June 1963, Department
  • of Ireland The President departed the office and went to the South Portico _to_greet H. E. Eamon de Valera, President of Ireland H. E. Frank Aiken, Minister for External Affairs of Ireland The Hon. Sean Nunan, Minister Plenipotentiary Mr. Gerard Woods, Chief
  • but to lower veterans' and welfare benefits at the same time. The President remarked that there may be fields in which the Americans are the equal of the Germans and there may be fields where the Americans were better than the Germans, but the fiscal
  • the information got back to us immediately.Ordinarily in matters like that, the Justice Department is the primary source of information and gets it through United States 1 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B
  • riots; Newark situation; contingency plans; Washington riots; Poor People’s Sit In in Lafayette Park; Resurrection City; fair housing law; liaison between LBJ and the Justice Department; textile workers union and J.P. Stephens; civil liberties; Ramsey
  • - - Mr. Paul Geren 1 .::SECRET Mro Paul Geren, Deputy Directorp Office of International Financial and Development Affairs, Department of State; Dro William No Diehl, Chief, Far East Divigion Office of International Finance, Department of Treaau.ry
  • PACIFICATION. HIS PRINCIPAL (~:~JARRELRE1fAINS CENTERED ON' .­ .THE US STRATEGICPOLICY CONNECTED WI1H OUR INVOLVEMENT IN VIETNAM A-ND HIS BELIEF THAT THIS IS HAVIN · AN·ALMOSTDISASTROUSEFFECTIN ~ ·· _.INTERNATIONAL, DOMESTICANDECONOMIC AFFAIRS. • l I r
  • CENTERED ON' .­ .THE US STRATEGICPOLICY CONNECTED WI1H OUR INVOLVEMENT IN VIETNAM A-ND HIS BELIEF THAT THIS IS HAVIN · AN·ALMOSTDISASTROUSEFFECTIN ~ ·· _.INTERNATIONAL, DOMESTICANDECONOMIC AFFAIRS. • l I r ./ .l i •, ·i gAA-:NQTE:-· DE-btlJE·2=om
  • as a general assignment reporter for about six months till the end of 1963, then went to Newsweek in early 1964, spent three years there as an associate editor largely in charge of the radio and television departments, otherwise just "swing writing
  • ; department's speech drafts; review of speeches; "Rose Garden rubbish;" LBJ's sensitivity to press reaction to speeches' LBJ's relationship with the press; joke specialist on staff; LBJ as am accomplished storyteller and raconteur; LBJ's speech referring to his
  • . JOHNSON WEDNESDAYa MARCH11 8:45 a.m. Arrive Athena. Depart tor Hilton Hotel with President Truman and Ambassador and Mrs. Labouisse. Morning tree. 12:00-3:00 Small luncheon arranged by Mr ■. Labouisae outside or Athena to include Mr•. Labouiase, Mrs
  • was a classmate of mine!' "He kept up the clip in Africa, Sicily, l\ormandy and the sweep to Berlin in World War II, as Veterans Affairs Adminis­ trator, Army Chief of Staff, Joint Chiefs Chairman thereafter. He is the last, along with classmate Dwight D