Discover Our Collections


  • Time Period > Pre-Presidential (Before Nov. 22, 1963) (remove)

Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

102 results

  • roll o his gue like papers off a press. Some of them I shall te ~he , I see you if you are interested. We ended th part f the conversation, in perfect understand~ng and amia't; ·t on the suggestion by him that the only thing fo ·mt would be to go baok
  • to be here a few days prior, and is to call and see the Senator. s :> 'Ismn-w0 rrgi s'I o~ .u 11.s s-j.sje -: 5j ru · ( .m . .s 0 0 :01 g rRAILRO.AD: iMAN 0.E) :iTH~.r c:Y:Eb_R, Raleigh Mull, - to come by and see the S.e:naiofi (Conversation with Miss
  • . Walte r Jenkins Senate Office Building FROM: L. Executive Secr etary nAr.1e The enclosed memorandum of t he Vice Presiden t's conversation with Chancellor Adenauer is r eferr ed fo r approval prior t o distribution . The Vice Pre siden t ' s r emar
  • the actual proof of his " conversion " in order that we may well be relieved. Dear Mr. Ambassador. We regret that there is a rising sentiment of doubt among well-thinking circles in this country regarding the true policy of the United States toward
  • -eader \lI' conversationa with 116 1emo #7 Memo DOD Top VP conversations with (partial duplicate DOD Top conversations with [duplicate of #6] Secret NATO leaders of #5) Secret rATO leaders JI U-G, DOD Top Secret VP Johnson, Amb . Gavin , Amb
  • the conversation at all? S: Well, the conversation was about politics, how we're doing and everything. I told Ed Lloyd, "You know, Ed, I'm for the new party. Whatever you fellows vote for, I have to vote for." G: Did Stevenson come to Alice during the campaign
  • or other pay a visit to the Federal Republic of Germany. We would then have an opportunity to continue our conversations. With cordial greetings I remain Adenauer Senator Lyndon B. Johnson Senate Democratic Leader Senate Building Washington D. C
  • Ev resume of nv telei)hone conversation with him aG outlined he1·ein to you . Incidento.lly, I triPd to work out the .)roposi tion you su.e1gested Hr . c'..rant P'l.a..'k:e to Harry i:::1 d.olL..trs lmd cents, L,nd it com'?s out .]rL.ctic:..lly lH:P
  • the chance, to our friends-such as Aubrey and Mr. Ickes and maybe Tom or the Douglases. Is that unwise to say, in view of the fact that you are working for the Navy and under orders frOl'Jl the Navy? I remember nry conversation with Sam, when he asked me
  • facts I observed and the conclusion s I drew. 1 . The leaders of West Berlin and West Germany a r e les s critical of the United States than press d i spatches have indicated they were. Conversations with both Chancell or Ad enaue r and Mayor Brandt made
  • Oral history transcript (conversation), Lyndon B. Johnson and Ted Sorensen, interview S-VIII, 6/3/1963
  • DIFFERENCES PEACEFULLY. HE SAID TOTAL SUM WAS IMPORTANT THING AND PROPOSED WE TOAST THAT. 4. LATER., KHRUSHCHEV CALLED ME OVER PR IVATELY AND IMMEDIATELY REFERRED TO OUR CONVERSATION ABOUT A MEETI NG WITH THE PRESIDENT . HE SAID HE HAD BEEN THINKJNG FURTHER
  • , N.w. Was~n, D. c. October$• l9Ja Dear Fredat I think ;your DiN blaineaa ia just wbat I suggested to J'OU in conversation-it tends to accelerate tba death or. a doomad bn>o­ cbondriac. Probab~ the tone was a little too personal on the nan instead o
  • November 18, 1991 MEMO FOR THE FILE From: Re: Claudia Anderson, Archivist Processing Note In his book, Douglas MacArthur: The Far Eastern General, Michael Schaller attributed this report to Robert Sherrod. In a phone conversation, November 18
  • . In order to maintain neutrality in the election campaign, it was decided to have separate visits to Adenauer and Brandt. In the course of theae visits, the Vice President held highiy private conversations with both leaders
  • conversations vms--I quote--"the desire of both countries for yes.ce and for the strengthening of the p~aceful purposes of' the civilized world •. 't That dtisire still lives. Through the ordeal of fire, through the honr of ;nounting doubt as t he aggressor made
  • appreciate your thoughts and I hope tbat we can carry thelJl into effect. I enjoyed our conversation very much . and lt is my hope.that ~e ,can get together again SODD. Wltli best regards, Sincerely, Lyndon B. Johnson Mrs. .Maceo W. Hubbard 1130 - 16th
  • , I.i\terpool, Ohio Dear Mr. Huber: Thank you for your letter confirming our telpphone conversation. As I told you we are uncertain what the Vice President's schedule will be September 30th, and I suggest you contact us later this week. Our be st
  • , when a_ppointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, to serve at his pleasure." l "~ &1 Stat.49&. &O U. 8. C., Bupp. 11, t 402 (a). CONVERSION OF THE NATION AL KJLITABY E8TA.BLI8HllENT INTO AN EXECUTIVE DEPABTHENT SEC
  • . If American democracy is to survive , it can ' t do it on conversation. It can'; survive on the glories of the past . If American democracy persists it will be because Americans want it to . Because they want it -6- to so muoh they will offer