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- from college days, if Ed Clark: "I did not know that Coke Stevenson was a saint." he agreed with Caro's ''unflattering book that [said] Johnson had a bot tomless capacity for deceit and for deception and for betrayal...?" "No," Deason replied, ·'Caro
- Stevenson had been in Dallas and had been attacked by a little old lady with a parasol. It had made humorous stories and headlines aH over the world. I looked at those opening remarks. They said, "Mr. President, we are happy to see that you survived Dallas
Newsletter, "Among Friends of LBJ, Symposium: Children in Crisis, 18-19 September 1992," LBJ Library
(Item)
- , Syracuse University Brenda A. Leath, Associate Director, National Commission to Prevent Infant Mortality Harold W. Stevenson, Professor of Psychology, University of Michigan Jeanette Watson, Djrector of many child development organizations Edward Zigler
- , that l ever knew. For he knew the country far better than Johnson, far better than Humphrey, and the reason for that, I think, is quite interesting. In 1956, Adlai Stevenson, who was our nominee, threw the Vice President's nomination open
- ," he allied himself with Maury Maverick, Charlie Hughes, Joe Kilgore, and Dolph Briscoe. Through his work with the Democratic Party and the Adlai Stevenson presidential campaign of 1952, Hardeman became acquainted with Sam Rayburn. In 1956 he began
- cratic politics when Adlai Stevenson was a candidate for president. He came to Washington in 1965 to work at the State Department and then as Special Assistant to LBJ. Markman began this evening's pro gram by explaining how hr\'in Wat. on came to write