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  • , Harrison A. BREWSTER,Daniel B. KENNEDY,Edward M. BASS, Ross CANNON, Howard W. COTTON,Norris DOMINICK,Peter HARTKE,Vance LAUSCHE,Frank J. McGEE, Gale W. MCRTON,Thruston B. NEUBERGER, Maurine B. PEARSON,James B. u. s. Congress GJ:AIMO,Robert N. HARRIS, Oren
  • of unease or ill will in that area? H: You heard talk about it, but I can't cite you any examples that came to my personal attention. B: I'm not sure of the exact years here, but later on as senators both Robert Kennedy and then Ted Kennedy were also
  • [Robert F. Kennedy] Stadium? C: --named RFK Stadium RFK Stadium. We ought to cover that. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral
  • of Housing & Urbaf Development . (Robert C. Weaver) ,,,. Sen. J. W. Fulbright Ca,,,,.__.t.J ... ~ (Arkansas) Sen. Thomas H. Kuche 1 (California) f(,,l sen. Albert Gore ~ ~ ~ {Tennessee) ()._ Sen. Alan Bible (Nevada) Frank Church fel sen. (Idaho) Howard W
  • , Robert, American Transportation Assn. , Washington, D.C. SMATHERS, Sen, George SMITH, A. H. , Chairman, Railway Progress Institute, The Kerite Co. , NYC SMITHEE, Kenneth, Director, National Recreation and Parks Assn., Washington, D.C. SPARKMAN, Sen. John
  • : November 29, 1977 INTERVIEWEE : ROBERT OLIVER INTERVIEWER : MICHAEL L . GILLETTE PLACE : Mr . Oliver's office, Washington, D .C . Tape 1 of 1 G: Do you want to start from the first again here? 0: This tape I consider to be highly confidential
  • See all online interviews with Robert Oliver
  • Oliver, Robert
  • Oral history transcript, Robert Oliver, interview 2 (II), 11/29/1977, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Robert Oliver
  • the difficult periods that made it possible--even if Mr. Kennedy talked about going to the moon--for us to actually get to the moon. I particularly remember that night because the one who accompanied us on the walk was Mary Margaret [Wiley Valenti]. Somewhere
  • to Mexico, Robert Hill; LBJ's regret over accepting the vice presidential nomination; Corcoran's campaign strategies; the increased availability of a college education.
  • KNOWLEDGE TO HELP SAFEGUARD DEMOCRACY Saturday.Review June 22, 1968 The Meaning of Political Murder Charles Frankel "We try to make the public world orderly," writes a philosopher in response to the killing of Robert Kennedy , ''and then wildness breaks
  • - Mont. Frances F. Bolton - Ohio J. W. Fulbright - Ark. Clement Zablocki - Wisconsin Everett Dirksen - Ill. Secretary Rusk Bourke Hickenlooper - Iowa Mrs. Robert Kennedy Frank J. Lausche - Ohio Averell Harriman - Under Secy, of State for Political Affairs
  • and the Senate Committee on Finance, two of the most prestigious and important committees in the Congress. This brought me into contact with Congressman [Robert L.] Doughton, who was the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee in the 1930s, ultimately brought me
  • [For interview 1, 2, and 3] Biographical information; social security; Eleanor Roosevelt; 1939 amendment to Social Security Act; Congressional committee and chairmen; unemployment insurance; disability benefits; Kennedy administration; Medicare; LBJ
  • upstairs thi s a . m. n- pi n Mansfield Sen Califan . Abraha m R ibicoff Robert Kennedy o- p t int o Cabine t Rm. w / Thant - Secretar y -General, . United Nations - e d t o Secretary Rober t McNamar a t ra.lifa.n t Se e n Rm . t - w / Mrs
  • ) _______ 10:00a t Sen. ! position Robert James O. Eastland , Miss. (b.2 of Deputy AG ' Kintner (pl) 10:18a f II 10:19a t _ George Christian (pl) j i__ _______^_____>_______,_____ -^ Henry Wilson (pl) 1 >~ ~" j , . , , , _ | Robert Kintner j i "10:29a j
  • in and out Robert Kintner Judge James Watson - NYC Col. James Cross Liz Carpenter Joe Califano - talked at 8:55am __ Commissioner Willard Deason - did not talk -Deason spoke with Jake Jacobsen who wa to give the President message. The President to East Room
  • Fellows #H if The food and coffee went untouched theye had been such a program in their day." The President laughed, and named and all present sat completely Presidents Wilson, Roosevelt, and Kennedy, but pointed out that he didn't think tha entranced
  • a strong women's division, and they really did wonderful work, but if I may be perfectly frank, I will say that the entire committee fell to pieces when Jack Kennedy became President, and I'm afraid that my dearly beloved Lyndon Johnson continued
  • of the President, and they helped Robert in the state. But Johnson had plenty of good Kennedy men working for him--O'Donnell and his brother Warren were both running the Johnson campaign and working in it very well. F: Did you have any difficulty at all
  • Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968
  • --- fr. Mansion) Ann Garga n (cousi n to Ambassador Josep h Kennedy ) - - Hyannisport , Mass . (n r fr . Mansion ) (Sgt. Gaddi s say s tha t Pres , als o spok e t o the Ambassador - bu t just briefly ) To offic e - - say s goo d morning t o mjdr, gw , v m
  • A. Palermo, "Robert F. Kennedy, The War in Members of the University of Texsa faculty-Bruce Buchanan, Government: Schott, LBJ School-who comprise the committee that evaluates applications to determine the bi-annual recipients. 8 Vietnam, and De Til ·r i
  • both of us had been nominated by President Kennedy before the assassination and gone through and been submitted to the Senate from the relevant committee, and our appointments were actually confirmed by the Senate, these two appointments, at 1 :00
  • Kennedy had me there on his ghetto housing bill that he proposed around 1966 or 1967. B: That would be Senator Robert Kennedy. A: Senator Robert Kennedy. And I became, more or less, a pretty con- stant visitor to Washington, being a big supporter
  • Evaluation of LBJ's Senate record; political background prior to election as Mayor of Atlanta in 1962; work with President Kennedy and request to testify on behalf of Civil Rights Bill; civil rights programs in Atlanta; support of mayors of America
  • Kennedy had me down to Georgetown after he was elected and wanted to talk about some things, he asked me if I knew Robert Lovett. And I said, oh, yes, I did, and he was very surprised that I knew Bob Lovett. Well, hell, Bob Lovett had been undersecretary
  • , 1969 HlTERV I E\'JEE: ROBERT ROOSA INTERV I HJER: DAV 10 McCOMB PLACE: 59 Wall Street, New York City Tape 1 of 2 M: First of all, I'd like to know something about your background. Where were you born, when, where did you get your education? R
  • See all online interviews with Robert Vincent Roosa
  • Biographical information; Federal Reserve Bank; new economics; Treasury Department; Organization for Economic Cooperation; Organization for European Cooperation and Development; working parties; Group of Ten; ring of swaps; London Gold Pool; Robert
  • Roosa, Robert V. (Robert Vincent), 1918-1993
  • Oral history transcript, Robert Vincent Roosa, interview 1 (I), 4/21/1969, by David G. McComb
  • Robert Vincent Roosa
  • Service, the doctor, and I were in the basement; everybody else was upstairs. know what they were doing. I wasn't invited. I don't I didn't go up. What we were doing was waiting for the proper time to arrive. As you recall, the Robert Kennedy
  • the campaign and convention of 1964; Okamoto's return as White House photographer in 1965; trip with Mrs. Kennedy to England for dedication of a memorial to JFK; Stoughton’s final days as White House photographer; White House photographers and receiving
  • . Was that by President Kennedy? B: Yes . M: Focusing on that work for a few moments : Was there a difference in the way the Kennedy Administration operated as compared to the way the Johnson Administration operated? B: In regards to the Fine Arts? M : In regard
  • and Lady Bird; role of Juanita Roberts; replica of Oval Office; exhibits; Lady Bird's role in planning the Library
  • serving in this position since 1961. Is that correct? "\1: Since July 1961. M: You were an appointee, then, of President Kennedy and served through the entire Johnson Administration. W: Yes. ~II: For many years you were associated IVi th various
  • Kennedy, Robert F., 1925-1968
  • . Johnson in that campaign? W: Well, as much as one would see in any campaign, unless you are directly involved in traveling with the campaign. I think, at that particular point in time, I probably saw more of President Kennedy, because he seemed
  • fundraising dinner at the Ambassador Hotel; housing and Proposition 14; Pat Brown; Wasserman’s appointment to the executive committee of the Kennedy Center; LBJ’s ability to be a 'real' person; visits to the Ranch; 1968 election; the 'fatigue factor
  • oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Robert E. Jordan III Subject(s) covered 18,19 Events in Dallas 19,20,21 Warren Commission Report 21,22 Autopsy on Senator Kennedy 23,24 23,24 James Rowley Rufus Youngblood 24
  • See all online interviews with Robert E. Jordan III
  • Biographical information; prosecuting White House sit-in demonstrators; Frank Reeves; Howard Reed; Ralph Roberts, clerk of the House, and the Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party; David Dellinger and the March on the Pentagon; "Murphy" confidence
  • Jordan, Robert E., III
  • Oral history transcript, Robert E. Jordan III, interview 1 (I), 1/6/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
  • Robert E. Jordan III
  • Wash, DC 10:00a | ^~ L_^~~*~ Secy Henry Fowler - Wash, DC ~~ ~ 10:18am~ 10:55a The President to the office ,' Working his desk w/mf, Jake Jacobsen and Jim Jones 10:3la I t Secy Robert McNamara ~" ~~ -------- T~ •10:35a ' | f :| 10:40a ~t~ I 217-1/2
  • by them on all Texas appointments. M: This went on through Lyndon Johnson's term. While he was Vice President, did you not do some work with the Attorney General's office? J: Yes. M: And Robert Kennedy? J: Yes. M: Did you have any connection
  • . M: Stayed on, yes. W: This suggestion was made by the Post. It came as a result of Robert Kennedy and the Justice Department raising some questions about the District affairs and not being able to get a satisfactory answer in his opinion
  • , will be of interest to you. Mrs. Klein and I were in Vienna when President Kennedy was there and I was indeed pleased, as an old Taft Republican, to send the President my greetings. The reception was tremendous and I only hope that his conference, in the long run
  • to writing," (histo­ rian) Robert A. Divine noted in a 1985 article on the LBJ Library. "Johnson preferred to deal with issues orally, either in face-to-face discussion or by telephone." One result, wrote Divine, is that the LBJ Library's extensive holdings
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh Jones -- III -- 14 when he says to call a cabinet officer, to do it, and anytime I needed to get him to come in personally and not to Juanita Roberts or someone else. He wanted to deal directly. So access to him was always free
  • and matters of common interest to their countries. Deput7 Prime Minister Key Young Chang, Acting Foreign Minister Duk Choo Moon, Defense Minister Sung Eun Kim, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, and other high officials
  • gave rise to the credibility gap. I had been seriously considering leaving the postal service before President Kennedy's assassination, and I continued pursuing various job offers after his death. One day, for some reason or another--I can't remember
  • I've maintained close contact with the Kennedy-Johnson administrations. M: You might make a statement about Brookings Institution in general and its purpose. P: Brookings Institution is a nonprofit research organization that is privately LBJ
  • crises that kept jumping up. I don't think he particularly relished those foreign policy crises although in my view he handled most of them rather well. G: He sent Robert Kennedy to help resolve the hostilities between Malaysia and Indonesia. Do you
  • --then United Press--worked as a radio writer for many years, and then started covering several departments-- F: Did you see--? T: --and then started covering the White House [at the] start of the Kennedy years, January 1961. F: When did you first
  • to the publication of it tin ling , nothing has generated more qu tions of Lyndon Johnson's admin­ i tration than the way he handled the Kennedy assassination. ne major interpreter of that epi­ • d i • Max Holland. Johnson biog­ rapher Robert Dallek writes of him
  • certainlyC C: Right in the middle. G: All right, well, what comes first? C: God, the awful campaign trips. I can't believe it. G: What about the selection of the vice-presidential candidateC C: Oh, my gosh! G: Cand ruling out of Robert Kennedy