1/20/2015
Part 1 of 3
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and George Wallace.
Citation No.: 7094. Continues to 7095 and 7096.
March 18, 1965
Time: 4:33PM. Continues.
Speakers: President Johnson and George Wallace
General Topics: Civil Disorders; Civil Rights; Crime & Law Enforcement; Defense; Judiciary; Presidency; Religion
Topics: Wallace Reports On Influx Of Protesters To Alabama, Their Inflammatory Actions, Inability Of Alabama Forces To Maintain Order During Selma March; Possible Need For Federal Help; LBJ Encourages Wallace To Avoid Further Postponement, Call Up National Guard
More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/...
President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.
Part 2 of 3
Part 3 of 3
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Part 1 of 3
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and George Wallace.
Citation No.: 7094. Continues to 7095 and 7096.
March 18, 1965
Time: 4:33PM. Continues.
Speakers: President Johnson and George Wallace
General Topics: Civil Disorders; Civil Rights; Crime & Law Enforcement; Defense; Judiciary; Presidency; Religion
Topics: Wallace Reports On Influx Of Protesters To Alabama, Their Inflammatory Actions, Inability Of Alabama Forces To Maintain Order During Selma March; Possible Need For Federal Help; LBJ Encourages Wallace To Avoid Further Postponement, Call Up National Guard
More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/...
President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.
Part 2 of 3
Part 3 of 3
RELATED VIDEOS:
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