Permission required to cite, quote, and reproduce. Lehman papers, ; Jacques Barzun papers, ca. Smedley papers, ; George D. Woods papers, ; and a poem in Meyer Schapiro papers, Kennedy," his inauguration, in Robert Frost notebook, ; and typescript poem by Robert Frost, "Dedication" with notations, read at President Kennedy's inauguration, Papers: Correspondence in Basil Lee Whitener papers, Papers: Correspondence in Ira Thomas Wyche papers, Papers: Ca.
Kennedy assassination collections. Includes Federal Bureau of Investigation files photocopies , papers and photographs relating to New Orleans District Attorney Jim Garrison's investigations , papers relating to photographic evidence, copy of the Zapruder film, and ballistics analysis. Sutherland papers, Papers: Correspondence and memorabilia in Robert Frost papers, Special file on the assassination including originals, copies of documents, and FBI reports on the deaths of Kennedy and Lee Harvey Oswald.
Also television network film coverage of the inauguration consisting of sound recordings of speeches and remarks. A virtually complete collection recorded by the White House Communications Agency. Pre-presidential papers , including files from his service in the U. House of Representatives and Senate, campaign files, and presidential transition files.
Portions available on microfilm. Also papers relating to his early years, presidency , 3, linear feet , and assassination. Kennedy papers, closed ; Robert F. Kennedy pre-administration papers, , and attorney general papers, ; Edward Moore Kennedy papers, ; White House central files, ; Miscellaneous presidential files, ; social files, ; Office of Congressional Relations files, ; National Security files, ; president's office files, O'Donnell, , closed ; George D.
O'Gorman, ; Timothy J. Winslow, ; and Harris Wofford, closed. Also materials in John Barriere papers, ; K. Lemoyne Billings correspondence, closed ; Jerry Bruno papers, bulk ; William A. Dunfrey papers, access restricted ; Ralph A. Dungan papers, closed ; Robert H. O'Brien papers, closed ; David F.
Powers papers, ; Matthew A. Reese papers, closed ; Stephen E. Smith papers, closed ; Charles J. Stewart papers, ; John S. Stillman papers, closed ; David H. Stowe papers, ; Jerome B. Wiesner papers, closed ; and Robert Coldwell Wood papers, Oral History: Ca. In part microfiche of transcripts of interviews conducted by Columbia University Oral History Project. List of interviewees available. Partially restricted. Interviews concerning Kennedy's call to M.
Papers: 1 letter January 6, in Sang autograph collection, Also 45 reels of microfilm of campaign material , appointment books , and press files Originals in the John F. Kennedy Library. Also correspondence in David E. Finley papers, In part photocopies. Miscellaneous papers of or relating to Kennedy, including material concerning his assassination and funeral, his will, his presidential inauguration, and White House functions for Papers: 15 items in various collections.
Papers: 1 letter in the Hodding and Betty Werlain Carter papers. Kennedy assassination records collection including Warren Commission records; House Select Committee on Assassinations records; Church committee records; Central Intelligence Agency records; Kennedy, Johnson, and Ford presidential libraries records; Rockefeller Commission records; and records of other agencies.
This collection was created by the President John F. Papers: 15 items in John O. Pastore papers; correspondence in John Edward Fogarty papers, ; and in Dennis Joseph Roberts papers, , an advisor to Kennedy Oral History: Mentioned in interviews with Katie Louchheim , , pages; and Esther Peterson , , , pages.
Letters sent to Tracy S. Oral History: Oral history collection relating to assassination, Oral History: Mentioned in a James A.
Farley interview. Papers: Correspondence photocopies between Kennedy and King in David Garrow miscellaneous papers, Center, Atlanta, GA. Originals in private custody. Roth papers, bulk ; Spyros P. Skouras papers, ; William A. Swanberg papers, no date; and J. Arthur Younger papers, Papers: Correspondence in Thomas H. Barland papers, ; William J. Grede papers, ; broadcast transcript of interview in William Howard Lawrence papers, ; correspondence in Ivan Nestigen papers, ; radio broadcast transcripts in Paul A.
Shinkman papers, ; Alexander Wiley papers, ; correspondence in Wisconsin Humphrey for President Committee records, ; and in Edwin Emil Witte papers, Bayley papers, ; Robert Bendiner papers, , on 17 microfim reels; Burton Benjamin papers, ; Norman Clapp papers, ; Wilbur J. Papers: Correspondence in Brooks Hays papers, Papers: Correspondence in Wallace Townsend papers, Papers: Correspondence in J. Edgar Chenworth papers, ca.
The bill proposed providing exceptions for an abortion: 1 that was necessary to save the life of the pregnant woman, or 2 when the pregnancy was the result of rape or incest. Voted Yea on: An amendment to repeal the requirements for individuals to enroll in health insurance and for employers to offer it—"Skinny bill" S Amdt to S Amdt to HR the American Health Care Act of Amendment Rejected on July 28, The amendment proposed repealing the requirements for individuals to enroll in health insurance and for employers to offer it.
Gorsuch, of Colorado, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States—second vote to end debate and move to a vote on Gorsuch's nomination under the new precedent requiring only a simple majority to pass. Gorsuch, of Colorado, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States—a vote to keep the Senate precedent of requiring 60 votes to close debate on Supreme Court nominations.
Gorsuch, of Colorado, to be an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States—initial vote to end debate and move to a vote on Gorsuch's nomination. Voted Yea on: Tax Cuts and Jobs Act HR 1 Motion Agreed to on December 20, Proposed providing for reconciliation pursuant to titles II and V of the concurrent resolution on the budget for fiscal year and proposed changes to the tax code. H Con Res 71 Concurrent Resolution Agreed to on October 19, Proposed establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years through Voted Yea on: Disaster Relief Appropriations Act, Included amendments to suspend the debt ceiling and fund the government HR Motion Agreed to on September 7, Proposed suspending the debt ceiling and funding the government until December 8, , and providing funding for Hurricanes Harvey and Irma relief efforts.
Voted Yea on: National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year HR Bill Passed on September 18, Proposed authorizing appropriations for fiscal year for military activities of the Department of Defense, for military construction, and for defense activities of the Department of Energy, and to prescribe military personnel strengths for such fiscal year, and for other purposes. On November 15, , the Senate passed the defense policy bill by voice vote.
This bill was the result of compromises made in the conference report. For more information on the compromise bill, click here. Nonpartisan primary for U. Senate Louisiana. Search Google News for this topic. Candidate U. Louisiana's current delegation to the United States Congress. Bill Cassidy R. John Kennedy R. District 1. Steve Scalise R. Mike Johnson R. Garret Graves R. Republican Party 7. Categories : U. Senate candidate, U. Senate candidates Louisiana Republican Party incumbent potential candidate th Congress Current member, U.
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How do I update a page? Election results. Privacy policy About Ballotpedia Disclaimers Login. John Neely Kennedy R. Luke Mixon D. John Kennedy. Total Votes. Source: Louisiana Secretary of State.
Foster Campbell. John Neely Kennedy. Jennifer Treadway. Election Results Louisiana Secretary of State. Top contributors to John Neely Kennedy's campaign committee. Top 5 industries that contributed to campaign committee. Source: Open Secrets. We are in a competition for the minds of the people of the underdeveloped areas.
They must decide whether the organization of the resources of the State in accordance with the Russian and Chinese experience is a better way for them to solve their economic problems, which are extremely serious, than is the way of freedom, such as India is attempting to practice.
I would say this is a difficult period of the world's history. But I think we're going to live through a whole generation of crises with the Soviet Union, so I think that our nerves had better be good. KENNEDY: Well, I would think that we're not doing particularly well, although I'm hopeful that what's happened in Hungary, what's happened in Tibet, as time goes on what's happening in Iraq, will make it clearer and clearer to the so-called uncommitted people of the world — which, after all, number a good many hundreds of millions, and who so far have not associated themselves with either side — will reveal to them the true nature of the Soviet System, that this is an imperialism and not a cooperative effort between people.
How do you feel about that? I'm hopeful — after all, one in every four people or five people in the world today is Chinese — and I think the quicker we could work out an amicable relationship with them, communication with them, the better off we'd all be. It's impossible to do so with the present government following a Stalinist line internally and threatening action — military action — externally all around its borders.
So I think that we should set the standard which must be met before we could recognize the Chinese, and set those standards quite clearly, and hope that it would be possible — in other words, we should hope that we could work out peaceful arrangement with the Chinese.
I do not think that this is a satisfactory state of affairs, but it would be more unsatisfactory under present conditions to recognize them — for that reason I'm opposed to it. How do you think the prospect for that is in this Congress?
The State Department, I believe, favors this; the Treasury does not, and the Administration so far has not taken a position. I think, Ken, that the tremendous success which the Chinese have had in increasing their industrial and agricultural production serves as a great magnet to the people of India and those other countries which are faced with a staggering economic problem.
People are going to bed hungry at night, and unless we're able to assist these countries in cooperation with other Western countries to solve their economic problems and increase their standard of living, there'll be a great temptation to move with the Chinese. I would say that's the crucial problem in foreign policy, and unless we are prepared to help them develop their resources, then I would think that the future looks rather bleak in Asia and Africa.
I think that, though I'm a great believer in Robert Frost's saying, "Don't take down a fence 'til you know why it's been put up," I would think that on balance we should.
I would support a repeal on the grounds that the American people should have the right to make their choice as to who should be President and for as long as they want him. I think the problem was that in '44, President Roosevelt was rather ill and, of course, his death right after his election caused this amendment to come along.
If I were voting today, I would probably vote for its repeal, though I felt justified in thinking in '47 that perhaps this amendment would be wise, but maybe that was a mistake. I think he's been an effective leader. I voted for him in '53, and '57, and would vote for him again. It's extremely difficult to lead a political party, particularly with 64 Democrats, all of whom are vigorous, and all of whom have ideas about what ought to be done, and the pace at which they ought to be done — at which all these problems should be attacked.
I don't say that there have not been mistakes made, but I think that Senator Johnson is an effective Majority Leader and I support him. Who do you think is going to get it? I have been really more interested in the Democratic choice than I have been in the Republican.
I would say it's pretty much a toss-up. I think today it's a toss-up, and I think, really, the best thing would be for the Republicans to pick their candidate, not for Democrats to try to do it. I think that would be a very contemptuous way for us to look at the American electorate — that we could put anybody up and, merely because he's a Democrat, he could win.
I would think a vigorous, and progressive and effective Democrat — one who's demonstrated competence — that he could win, because I think the odds are with the Democrats, but the candidate has to be as strong as the party is. I understand only one will be chosen, but there are many who apply. I wouldn't attempt to develop a list, because there are a great many in the Senate, and in Governorships who would answer the call, if the call were given them.
KENNEDY: Well, I think that this too — I don't know whether I'm going to be a candidate, I'll certainly make a decision by the first of — but if labor would support me would really be their decision. I would hope that people who belong to unions would probably feel that I've been responsible and that I'm deserving of some consideration but whether organized labor as a group would support me, I don't know. KENNEDY: Well, I would say the central one is the question of leadership and whether the Executive has recognized all the new problems that are pouring upon us — domestically and abroad.
The 's are going to be a terribly crucial and changing period, and the solutions for all the problems that came up in the '40s and '50s are not going to be enough; we shall need new solutions, and the question is whether the Executive has been in the forefront. Senator John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts has been my candidate on this program today. Source : David F.
Kennedy Presidential Library.
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