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  • had a bargain with the President that he would honor an agreement that I had made with President Kennedy that I would go on vacation in January of 1964, I guess. Then certainly part of the Panama crisis was during that absence, but I do remember being
  • a decision concerning the involvemmt of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference in the Chicago, Illinois, civil rights movement might be made. Stanley Levison, unaccompanied by any other individuals, departed Kennedy International Airport, New York, New
  • . So I was one of them. Pat Kennedy, who was later to head up VISTA and who is now the city manager of Columbia, Maryland, was another. Jerry Bruno was the third one, and you know who Jerry is. Mel Cottone, who was also a Kennedy advance man
  • deeply believed in it myself. own recommendations in writing. I gave him my I don't know how Stanton and Brown conveyed their views, but I conveyed mine to him. A good deal of work was done at that time, also, with Senator [Robert] Kerr, who I
  • congressional district. For most of the next 25 years, Jenkins served as Johnson’s top administrative assistant, following Johnson as he rose to become a Senator, Vice President under John F. Kennedy, and President. From 1941 until 1945, Jenkins served
  • , World Bank president Robert S. McNamara, Defense Secretary Clark Clifford an d Cyrus Vance. American negotiator at the Vietnam talks in Paris. . Others are Bill Moyers, President John­ son's former press secretary and now pub­ iisher of Newsday; Peter
  • . Attorneys [folder brought forward to Box 128] Eastern District [guide card] Blalock, Bryan Bullock, Robert D. Daniel, Bill Tews, Earl W. Tunnell, Joe Miscellaneous, A - Z Northern District [guide card] Daugherty, Sam Davie, Robert S. Diggs, Melvin
  • impatience; MLK and Resurrection City; Ramsey Clark and his relationship with LBJ; wire-tapping; J. Edgar Hoover; Robert Kennedy’s assassination; getting Secret Service protection for Presidential candidates; the Commission on Violence; Lloyd Cutler
  • thing that concerned me was I couldn't really envision anybody else lead~~3 this country as Presidc':t. None of the people that \'icre on the scene, Hhich of course at that tir.:c included Senator Robert Kcnr.cdy and Vice President Humphrey-I had net
  • Government, but the University owns il. The LBJ Library was the first Presidential Library to be built on a University campus. (The John F. Kennedy Library has since risen on the University of Massachusetts' Dor­ chester campu , and the Gerald R. Ford
  • and was an assistant to Congressman Lyndon B. Johnson before entering active duty in the U.S. Navy. After leaving the service, he practiced law and worked as a radio executive. He served as Secretary of the Navy under President John F. Kennedy, as Secretary
  • an opportunity~ that excites and interest-£e him. He l'\"w-~ li.l!lrlad7 that the six many members of his Cabinet assassination worked Cabinet family members who were en route of President Kennedy. had been to Japan at there, the time
  • and Vice-President: As you know I worked for the Kennedy-Johnson Ticket with all I had~- of money and time. I still write some for the press locally in Texas. So many of our friends say, "Whats the use, you wre wasting your time~ But th.ere is one fact
  • , Mr. President." "Well, why in the hell didn't you tell me?" (Laughter) So that was just prior to the time that he asked for this tax, and he knew I didn't like deficits; he knew [Robert] Byrd didn't like deficits and he was chairman of the Finance
  • : That was part of the price of passing the legislation which is why I think we ought to get it. Then also look and see if there aren't memos from [Secretary of Defense Robert] McNamara to the President suggesting that we make him [Yarmolinsky] general counsel
  • to the steel price increase because by ten in the morning, I've got--oh, my god, no by ten in the morning, I've got [Robert] McNamara, [George] Ball, [Henry] Fowler, Dryden [?], [Alexander] Trowbridge. No, this is 1966; I'm sorry. Oh no, I'm sorry. I've got
  • , l986 INTERVIEWEE: STANLEY L. GREIGG INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: Mr. Greigg's office, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1, Side 1 MG: I think you were working for [Hubert] Humphrey while [Lawrence] O'Brien was working for Kennedy. G
  • completed a visit to the Republic of Viet Nam. on behalf of President Kennedy and on invitation of President Ngo ~inh Oiemn The enthusiastic welcome he received in Viet Nam refiected a deep sense of canmon cause in the fight for freedom in Southeast Asia
  • have withdrawn their troops and therefore the U.N. cannot make exceptions for Israel. 2/22 Assistant Secretary of State Robert Hill attempts to deliver Dulles’ reply to LBJ’s letter of 2/11 to LBJ’s Senate office. LBJ meets Hill as he is leaving his
  • . SEATO conference . This would have Anyway, we had a I remember Dean Rusk--it had to be--well, see, when did the Kennedy Administration take office? � � � � LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson
  • . • Wake Terry of County Sanford 7:44 (Z) Chatham Ham County Country Mrs. (3) Bouquet of Red Roses Miss Lacewell-Representative of Shaw University Picture Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs, 7:45 of Mrs. Johnson George Smart Robert B. Morgan
  • Kennedy was assassinated, President Johnson, then the [vice president], and Ralph Yarborough were both riding in the parade in Dallas, and they had a hard time deciding who was going to ride where. Just like children, you know. And Ralph wasn't going
  • , Reynolds, Roberts, Robison (Montgomery), Robison (Pickens), Shelton, Smith, Taylor, Tyson, Wilson, and the Lieutenant Governor. WHEREAS, after a period of ten weeks of continued agitation and demonstrations, led and directed by outsiders, a march
  • Oral history transcript, Robert Q. Marston, interview 1 (I), 4/18/1969, by Stephen Goodell
  • Robert Q. Marston
  • Marston, Robert Q.
  • See all online interviews with Robert Q. Marston
  • INTERVIEL~EE : DR. ROBERT QUARLES INTERVIEWER: f.1ARSTOi~ STEPHEN GOODELL PLACE: His office, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, r~aryland Tape 1 of 1 G: This is an interview with Dr. Robert Q. Marston, presently the director of the National
  • Okamoto, Yoichi R. (Yoichi Robert), 1915-1985
  • the responsibility of seeing that no embarrassing unflattering pictures are selected to fill requests. or c. The photos requested would be sent in each case to Juanita Roberts' office where they would be logged out. From there they would be sent to the Special
  • to McNamara s 1 2/12/63 A 079 ltr President Kennedy to McNa111are- s ~ 2a1s3 A s 2 2/7/Sl 4- s 2 ~l'r153 A s 4 11'15163 rl 2 1/10/63 A Near duplicate of #80 & 81 Oftn '12'5J 660 lb ,e rtr \Lf\C,2,,1 Nea, dttplie!llte of #?fJ & 61
  • .") · j The President of the United States, Presiding ACDA William C . Foster, Director AEC Glenn T. Seaborg, Chairman AID David E . Bell, Administrator ATTORNEY GENERAL Robert F . Kennedy CIA Lieut. General Marshall Carter, Deputy Director Chester
  • of the German nation and of all Europe. We discussed the Kennedy Round, the Non-proliferation treaty, and matters of mutual interest. They were not agp to problems connected with them. The conclusion
  • McPherson - pl Dr. John Roche RECORD: Mrs. Renate Lazear and her two children "" Peter (10 Years) and Craig (8 years) 11:56aq | To Flower Garden for pictures w/ i Okie and Frank Wolfe-photographers Mrs. Lazear's husband , 1st Lt. Robert L. Lazear
  • WARY Friday resident began his day at(Place) The Tune T In Out L 3:15p t 3:29p t foPrhrC E»F*n««. Activity Code o LD Robert Day _ (include visited by) ture Kintner - r e Harris poll, and NY business Marvin 3:35p To __ piece, White= House
  • The organization of the Department of Defense and its relationship to the president and his advisers in decision-making; delegation of authority within the Department of Defense; comparing Clark Clifford to Robert McNamara as Secretary of Defense
  • . government. I think much progress was made in perfecting the organization of the Defense Department in previous administrations. I think Mr. [Robert] McNamara contributed substantially to further improving the organization. And I think during Mr. [Clark
  • . Like the time Robert Merrill, the great baritone from the Met­ ropolitan pera. came to the White House to sing for the Prime Mm1ster of Gr at Britain The day before the dinner my phone rang and 1t was Walt Rostow. He said. "You can't be serious You
  • him to be demanding and very similar in many ways to [Robert S.] McNamara, whom I had worked for before, in the sense that he wanted things done very rapidly, wanted enormous detail, wanted options presented on almost every matter from the smallest
  • a little insight in one of those memos which we ought to use, which is that when Nicholas Johnson is talking to [Robert] Kintner--it's just an indication of the climate. He's talking to Kintner about one of the reasons that he ought to go back to Berkeley
  • had got an understanding agreement approving the staff and getting minority council. I had urged Senator McClellan to recommend Robert Kennedy for the position of minority council. G: Let's talk about some legislative matters during the 1950s, when
  • Files, November 22, 1963–January 20, 1969 Series: Bess Abell Files [ NAID 24329851 ] Bolivian Luncheon, 7/20/66 Prime Minister of Guyana, 7/21/66 Israeli Dinner, 8/2/66 Robert Twynam, 8/6/66 Luci's Wedding, 8/6/66 Tijuana Brass, 8/23/66 Tchaikovsky
  • ] 37 Individual Files: Jones, James Juster, F. Thomas (1969) Kareken, John Kennedy, Senator Edward M. (Office of) * Keyserling, Leon [opened 11/2/2015] Krause, Lawrence B. Kilpatrick, Robert W. 9 National Archives and Records Administration http
  • you may be called on to assist in obtaining an item or items in the way I feel the President and Mrs. Johnson would like in particular. Well, let's see, now, his secretary, Mrs. Roberts, would contact me and say, "This is what the President would like
  • got that news on a very sad day, as you know. It was the day Robert Kennedy was to be buried here in Washington, and we had planned a brief memorial ceremony here at the department. The funeral cortege was to stop outside the department
  • kind of experiment. F: There is, I suppose, a certain similarity between Franklin Roosevelt's early days and the kind of young men around Kennedy, except that they didn't have the issues. C: Yes~ although in all fairness President Kennedy
  • , and the venue is the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. While many youth voting projects have surfaced in the past year, this one promises to be different by "hiring a network of young leaders and employing them in their hometo~." It also promises