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  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Scott -- I -- 10 B: What did you do? S: Well, I edited a little magazine called Movieland, that we gave away at the old Mayo Theatre, which was the largest one. We just put it out at the beginning of the week when
  • . On domestic trade publications--5 per cent . We have in addition to the outlook seven recurring publications or magazines, recurring reports or magazines ; two monthly, The Construction Review and Marketing Information Guide . P: This would be part of your
  • : He certainly did. He was always concerned because Life magazine was getting away with murder and Mrs. Jones down the street was paying five cents for a stamp. He seemed to have a good understanding of a lot of things that surprised me. We had at one
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Johnson -- XX -- 20 magazine. Lyndon, of course, was forever wanting to learn more about managing the business and trying to push me, soft-soap me, flatter me, make me learn more. G: Now you had a two-year-old daughter
  • marvelously entertaining dinners. I notice, too, that we continued to work together in '58; I recommend to him that he read an article in Harpers magazine because I say it offers a valuable contribution on the cause and cure of our present economic recession
  • blurb in the Encounter magazine about his having discovered that the Vietnamese who'd been in charge of the strategic hamlets turns out to be a double, and that they've interred his remains with great honor and so on and so on. What's your reaction
  • on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Ginsburg -- II -- 2 DG: No, not yet, I did that in Chicago. Before Chicago, I had begun speaking with Bill, who edited Foreign Affairs afterwards, the magazine published
  • wrote this not long ago in a piece I wrote for an Italian foreign affairs magazine which created quite a row in Germany--on the Ostpolitik saying that one of the reasons why the Ostpolitik might get some receptivity on the western side
  • wanted to be the editor of a woman's magazine, and he said, "Come work for me and be exposed to my wife and you'll learn more about what being a good woman is all about." And that was something that I didn't understand then as I do today. G
  • in the U.S. G: I've seen that telegram, I think it's February 4 or 2. B: I don't know whether you've seen an article by Robert Elegant, published in Encounter magazine in London two years ago--I have a copy here, I'll show it to you--entitled "How to Lose
  • stood in all of those doors that read Look Magazine and New York Herald Tribune and a lot of publications that I was too intimidated to even go in. bureau for twenty-six dailies in Michigan. She had a news For twenty-five dollars a week I could
  • more you make that neighborhood last longer and be more attractive. And so General Electric Magazines came in and wanted a message from Mrs. Johnson and started putting real cash into some research on the electric side of the landscape. When a neon
  • /oh ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] 25 C: Yes, she did. And Barbara makes herself likeable. But when Barbara was going to invite a long list of so-called beautiful people, including Life Magazine
  • in Ramparts magazine, which drew the connection between the CIA and the NSA, and made headlines across the country. Can you tell me what the President's reaction to his story was? C: The chronology there is that, oh, approximately ten days before the story
  • speculation--these things were written up in the papers and magazines--. The third speculation was in connection with when he made the appointment of Fortas and of Thornberry as the Associate Justice of the Supreme Court; there was speculation that I would
  • . D; Yes, very happily, they did. I remember the next week Life magazine had a centerfold and they had pictures of everybody laughing. They had all the senators, Humphrey, Kennedy, Johnson, Symington, all of them---l sti 11 have that copy of Li
  • there, because this candidate was in town. And the major news outlets, newspapers, magazines and TV have their own reporters there. So it's not a matter that you have to do anything. When an incident like this happens, of course it goes nationwide very quickly
  • of this. And in giving you my impression, I am literally talking from my personal point of view, and I'm not being influenced by what I've read in various documents or magazine stories or books and elsewhere. I'm simply talking about what I observed and what I drew
  • ? S: None at all. F: What about the revelations on Bobby Baker? Did you get to see the Vice President's reaction to those? S: I think his reaction was one of disappointment. He, as everyone knows and as the newspaper and magazine articles very
  • by the newspaper story I saw, and also a story that appeared in Time magazine naming the four judges who had been agreed upon by the Vice President and Senator Yarborough. So, as I say, I went to Florida and then came back here, and when I got back to San Antonio
  • in Life Magazine, and that included Sarge It also included Gerry Ford, the minority leader; it included Peter Dominick, who is a Senator; it included Justice Potter Stewart and Justice Whizzer [Byron] White. It included the present Secretary of the Army
  • to Metcalf, and he told them he wouldn't even consider. M: GM: But that is the beginning of the McCarthy effort? Yeah. I can tell you that that article in Harper's Magazine about Lowenstein here about two or three months ago called "The Man who Dumped
  • a--Wayne Kelley is a guy who is now with the Congressional Quarterly here, but at the time was at the Atlanta Journal, and this is something that might be worthwhile for your archives if they're not already there--magazine piece on the relationship between
  • cartridge shells in the magazine of the gun that night. The next day they all went off hunting and the Judge come in a little early, red-faced and red-eared, about held seen this big buck and he tried to throw a shell in his gun. couldn't get the shell
  • ; GREEN BOOK; LOOK magazine feature; Temporary Commission on Pennsylvania Avenue; John Saylor; Lady Bird’s Committee for the Beautification of Washington; THE AMERICAN AESTHETIC; reflecting pool at the Capitol; Pennsylvania Avenue and the Mall or national
  • awfully minor things, you know--how many magazine subscriptions ought to be passed around and all of that-but I don't know. It would be a very hard job to ride herd on that bunch of prima donnas running around the White House, you know, playing God
  • this was able to say, "Unfortunately Dr. Prindle is not here because . . . . " And this just seemed to highlight the whole thing. Therewas tremendous interest both here and overseas, and ~ magazine pi cked up thi s dramati c trip, and so forth. [as di d
  • it, but of course it didn't do me any good. Time magazine ran it and I called them up and said, "Look, when you have two immediate sources, best of sources, and one says one thing and one says another, at least you run what each of them say. don't just run
  • Kong, the more mature, older, some of the World War II and Korean [War] vintage correspondents out of Hong Kong, Tokyo, Bangkok, points east and west who would come in periodically to cover. Even Time magazine's bureau chief at that time, a fellow
  • as owners of the television and radio station in Texas employers of any of your union members? B: Yes . They are employers . an opportunity to correct . There was one story out that this gives me It was published widely in a magazine