Presidential Message to Premier Cernik

Presidential Message to Premier Cernik congratulating him on his appointment as Premier

Oral History Interview with Lyndon B. Johnson, September 1, 1972

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Lyndon Baines Johnson. Johns tells an anecdote of waking up sick in the hospital on Fiji and being transported to Hawaii where Admiral Nimitz invited him to return to the US with him in his plane. Johnson declined as he was not feeling well enough to travel. He then mentions that Nimitz'z plane crashed upon landing in the San Francisco Bay

Notes

Notes handwritten by Lyndon Baines Johnson

[Letter from Lyndon B. Johnson to John J. Herrera - June 2, 1949]

Letter from Lyndon B. Johnson thanking John J. Herrera for his recommendation of W. P. "Bill" Haley for the position of United States Marshal. The letter is typed on United States Senate letterhead

Speech of Hon. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas in the Senate of the United States, March 9, 1949

Printed version of Senator Lyndon B. Johnson's speech discussing cloture and the proportions of population representation in the Senate, part of a filibuster to present a rules change that would allow a minority of Senators to block legislation

Memo from President Johnson to Rostow Regarding a Presidential Statement

Memo instructing Rostow to send a copy of President Johnson's statement when he answers Rivers

[Letter from Lyndon B. Johnson to John J. Herrera - August 16, 1954]

Letter sent by Lyndon B. Johnson to John J. Herrera acknowledging the receipt of Herrera's letter regarding the hardship discharge for Private Abel Cisneros. Senator Johnson advises Herrera to have Private Cisneros complete the formal application process with the Army and enclosed a checklist to follow

Message from President Johnson to Rostow

Message from President Johnson to Rostow expressing that he thinks the message to Prime Minister Krag should be more than one sentence

Note from President Johnson to Svoboda Ludvik regarding his retirement

Note from President Johnson to Svoboda Ludvik regarding his retirement and hope for future cooperation between the countries