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  • :45 a.m. discoverlbj.org March 3/2 Cabinet meeting at White House, 10 a.m. 3/3 Lunch with Gould Lincoln, Jerry Griffin, Senators Mansfield and Dirksen, Smathers, Humphrey, Roth (Baltimore Sun), Ed Koterba, Bill Theis, Bobby Baker. Meeting at White
  • Oliver and later with Phil Graham who accompanies him to the Speaker’s office. LBJ and Jenkins meet Connally’s plane upon his arrival in Washington this evening. Reedy sends LBJ a report on the West Virginia primary. Howard Norton of the Baltimore Sun
  • as George Sandarian, jumped ship while in Baltimore and later joined the Air Force, where he told his story to a chaplain who advised him to give himself up. He is charged with illegal entry and is held on bond for immigration officials in Dallas. LBJ
  • houseguest) Johnsons host dinner at Ranch for Lippmann, Liz Carpenter, Jack Valenti, MMW, Dean Ahmstead, Dean Haggerty, Moursunds, Price Daniels, Bill Steven of Houston Chronicle, Paul Bolton. 2/18 Lying in sun talking to Lippmann. Joined at lunch by CTJ
  • this State through for the Democratic Party . Now we are back , the sun is shining , and the streets are full~ Instead of turkeys they are full of what I think must have been Democrats by the way they were cheering and waving. I want to say a word of thanks
  • of the coast who took action to safeguar d the land along whi ch this scenic road now travels. For, this coastline lies here in the afternoon sun - - the western boundary of our continent. Inscribed on this plaque - - we can read the words of Robinson Jeffers
  • FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY JUNE 2, 1965 - · 4:30 P. M. ARRIVAL REMARXS BY MRS. LYNDON B . JOHNSON ST• THOMAS, VIRGYN ISLANDS and To b e tranopo!'ted in four hours to these i elands of sun, s ea trade winds is a 20th Century mirade i g~ntle ..u
  • that everything be done to spread contracts among small businessmen; FDR picked up a first copy of the Chicago Sun and said to LBJ, “Look at this, Lyndon. Isn’t it wonderful?” Chicago Sun, 12/6/41. 12/7 Japanese attack Pearl Harbor. 12/10 LBJ offers bill
  • this island could receive: "Her treasure is the gold of her sun, the silver of ber moonlight, and the sapphire of ber pearl-crested waves. "This treasure requires no iron strong box. It is safe from the greedy bands of man -- for it belongs to God." So, today
  • playground equipment was alive with children from all over town. An .:old man was fishing in the sun. Family after family was picnicking -- one, a group of travelers from the Philippine~ shared their rice cake with me under your cherry trees. „. There were
  • in 1969. It served as a model for the eight-foot statue which is in the LBJ ational Historic Park in Stonewall, Texas. This bronze work, "Sunning," is a product of Gary Yarrington's stu­ dio. The model was Kiran Dix, for­ merly of the Library's Volunteer
  • hayrides and watermelon suppers, learni~ to swim in Mulberry Creek, the lazy curl of a : cousin's fishing line flickering in the sun, church on Sunday and then the long Sunday dinner with kinfolks -­ endless kinfolk -- discussing the endless family gossip
  • , ' ·•' . • . I j t ; ·.,•, •. • . . . .. :.. ·.. I ' ' ii I • I - :._,., !..,:\/, . TEA : i :''?;{l~Yi r:·~ :: •:-Copyric;3ht1982. The kroge . co. we reserve the ric;3htt, . llmlt Quantities. None-sol< .to dealers, Prices effectlv1 ·:sun.. Aug. 22
  • , ' ·•' . • . I j t ; ·.,•, •. • . . . .. :.. ·.. I ' ' ii I • I - :._,., !..,:\/, . TEA : i :''?;{l~Yi r:·~ :: •:-Copyric;3ht1982. The kroge . co. we reserve the ric;3htt, . llmlt Quantities. None-sol< .to dealers, Prices effectlv1 ·:sun.. Aug. 22
  • hat against th sun, and somebody took a pictme of U1e two of them. I called the White House early the n xt day and got the President because nobody else was up yet. I asked. "What's in the papers?'" H said. "Well, it's go cl. You have a five-col­ umn
  • Children, painted a grim portrait of the homeless in America, and particularly the 500,000 children "whose only crime is to be born poor" and whose lives, if they sur­ vive infancy, is a bleak struggle for survival in a world "where the sun never shines
  • business is crazy. 11 Sydney, .t\ustralia, Sun-Herald, November 26, 1967. 11 • • • There would be no sense in our checking into routine reports. 11 Rocky Mountain News, October 8, 1966. "It is highly irnprobab~e that they . I I -2(UFOs) exist." Denver
  • voice and sing. .. Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us, Facing the rising sun of our new day begun Let us march on till victory is won. -Jam.es Weldon Johnson, 1900 The LBJ Library and Museum's major exhibit for the year featured
  • .\ Ll.\S -r.; .:-,/1sJ1,·ti DALLAS t· 6aytown, TX Sun ,Cir. 0. 15.994) ~" 4 1990 Laniers to be at hellll of 6 I t·fi b eau 1 ca t·10n prograin Former Baytonian Roben Lanier and his wife, Elyse, of Houston will take over a Texas highway beautification
  • .\ Ll.\S -r.; .:-,/1sJ1,·ti DALLAS t· 6aytown, TX Sun ,Cir. 0. 15.994) ~" 4 1990 Laniers to be at hellll of 6 I t·fi b eau 1 ca t·10n prograin Former Baytonian Roben Lanier and his wife, Elyse, of Houston will take over a Texas highway beautification
  • because of the cheap m rtgages. And the highways that would allow you to come back if your job wa in the city-but it deprived us of our tax ba e. And then you ha the infusion of an enormous number of dollars into the Sun Belc by the federal government
  • and Dad spent at the LBJ Ranch that this feeling was genuine-that, in fact, the President and Mrs. Johnson often rode up into the hills to watch the sun set in the distance. I had re­ mained unconvinced. In the end, my strongest feeling was bewilderment. I
  • . because they are our national heritage just as our mountains and streams, our forests, and the sight of the fading sun playing on our des­ erts, giving us the experience of re­ gional identity and pride, saying, "This is New York or Texas or Cali­ fornia
  • of the place captured many as they watched the Texas­ orange sun disappear behind the horizon, its beams shimmering on the river. Johnson's famed Texas barbecues were the talk of the international political set. his favorite musi­ cians playing country, western