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  • . A few days later Kay Graham telephoned. It's one of the very, very few conversations I ever had with her. She was open and direct and talked a thousand times easier on the telephone than she is able to do in person. I made note of the conversation mainly
  • give you advice on where you ought to go and what you ought to do? C: Oh, yes. Oh, yes. He wanted to be sure that I had a good time. I never knew exactly how much of a good time he wanted me to have. But I remember talking to Kay Graham maybe a year
  • the Interioro Executiv D1recto -oooMembers Present:· Mrso Phillip Graham of Washington, D.c. Mro Leonard Doggetto Waah1ngtono DoC Mr~ Victor Gruen. Los Angeles Kro Charles A. H0 rsky. Advisor for Hat1o 1 Capital Affairs, White ·: .Hause Mro Rudolph
  • : -: V­ Jim Jones Barefoot Sanders ,· .. . ·' You asked me for the names of 10 Democratic Congressmen who will likely have difficult races for reelection• I suggest the following and can furnish addi~ional names: Dante Fas cell ·~ Graham
  • was quite active in debate. The spring of 1928 was when he went to Huntsville for a tournament. was Elmer Graham. I guess his partner Do you remember anything about that debate tournament that he went to and his win there? H: No. I remember he
  • Johnson -- VIII -- 21 J: Well, he had a little pressure put on him. of the top people to succeed him. He didn't name him as one I th i nk he was down at the bottom. Pressure was put on him by Phil Graham, that was it. I remember that one
  • as the chairman of the subcommittee involved, which was a Labor subcommittee, he was dealing with his counterpart in the House which was Graham Barden this tough old arch-conservative from North Carolina. Well, Barden treated him like an absolute baby, even
  • comedy in the White House. The President told this later, last year when he came for a dinner at Kay Graham's he told part of it, and we put it together. It was just a Mack Sennett thing, because John was so upset about the thing that he insisted
  • of this was ever by chance. Yo u weren't flying from, say, Weatherford to Graham and just suddenly realize that's Peaster down there or something like that. M: No, no. It was all planned and programmed. And then the press followed in another car or cars so we
  • Phil Graham [publisher, Washington Post], who had come in and was waiting and said, "Phil, I've got to get out of this. Can't you help me?" And he said, "No, I can't, but there's only one man in town that can, and that's Clark Clifford." So when we came
  • and re1entment over the U.S. policy of advocating ••lf•determinatilm for Portugal's African terri• tori•• and U.S. reatriction ■ a1ain1t the uae of ad.liter, equipment of U.S. ori1in in Portuaue•• Africa. Ambaaaador Garin ia married to the former Pby111• Graham
  • " the editorial with Mrs. Graham. j AM./ T MLee/ mfb #5 ~ DE~~II E.O. WS6, Sec. 3.4 93
  • Vegas, Nevada. UNGER,Leonard., State SCALAMANDRE, Franco, Long Island City, DUKE,Angier Biddle, State New York BUNDY,William P., State SCHEIBEL, Kenneth M., Wash., D.C. WARNKE,Paul C., Defense SHELTON, Isabelle, Wash., D.C. MARTIN,Graham, State SHORT
  • KLUCZYNSKI, John C., Congress GRAHAM,Philip L., Washington Post KNOTT,Jr., Lawson B., Wash., D.C. GP..EER,Dewitt C., Austin, Tax. KUCHEL, Thomas H., Senate GRUEN, Victor, LosA KUHNS, William G., General Public GRUENIID, Ernest, Senate Utilities Corp. GUNTHER
  • those that later claimed it was their thought; Joe Alsop claimed that and Phil Graham claimed that. But I think in the normal course of events, Jack Kennedy came up with this idea, because I think perhaps he was probably the first to focus on "Are you