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  • : "He is the goddam lose-iest boy I ever say!" And another incident in Dallas County, a companion of mine and a newspaper man, a man from the Dallas Times-Herald, and I met Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson with us, too. We had We met him at a small air
  • of bamboo and papier mache, form animals of all shapes and siz . in this xhibit. • idnight, Dec. 2 . La Alisa de· allu (the mass of the cock) heralds th birth of Jesus. Christma Day is illus­ trated by Mexkan nativity scenes. Each region has its own
  • for the Dallas Times Herald. Cyndi Krier. Texas state senator from Bexar County. Earl Lewis, department chairman and professor at Trinity University. Larry McMurtry. novelist. Dave McNeely, political editor of the Austin American-Statesman. Bill Messer. Texas
  • . His name was Herald R. Clark, and he was dean of the College of Business. The first name is like the herald of the morn, and I think this is appropriate also, because he was that type of an influence in my life. Herald R. Clark was a very interesting
  • way and down the fire stairs in order to avoid the press, not to have them know that there was any kind of dickering going on, and walking into Jim's room and finding Earl Mazo of the Herald Tribune sitting there. He was the first one I ran into. He
  • .... ·- . - --- . ----------------l~--------'----l_.o:;..;.._;;_ L----E_V_ANS_~,.__R_o_w_l_a_nd__.,__,._Jr~.;_.,...-----~;l~· ----'----------~-i.......:----.-":iil'IMI . ----~~~_ro_rk Herald Tribune Office in Residence Res: 3125 . 0 Street, N. W. ~ .. . .-~-":_.:__N_A_8_-_0_290
  • , they were never on the same wavelength. Not hostile, but just distant, I mean Mitchell and Lyndon. Our old friend, Albert Jackson, of the Dallas Times Herald came up and we went 13 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY
  • of the Stevenson gaffes? B: No. Now we didn't have any of the--we had the Dallas Times Herald, which was an old deal. We had the support of the Houston Post. G: Were the writers themselves more likely to be supportive than the publishers and editors? B
  • ; Mrs. Johnson returns to White House; Lynda Johnson home for Luci Johnson's baptism; article in Herald Tribune;
  • HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] Of course, a lot of things have happened since then. More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh But at the time that was certainly heralded
  • with at that Convention. I made many friends over the country, and I have been pleased with what happened there at that convention. F: Let's talk about your own career for a moment. In 1963, you were heralded by the newspapers and by general sentiment as the person
  • myself. I did check I wrote a letter I remember it was at a time when Peter Marshall was quite a popular and widely heralded minister. He would have been in that period somewhat like Billy Graham today. And Mrs. Peter Marshall had come to Dallas
  • and walked down to Lyndon's place and when I got there Felix McKnight of the Dallas Times Herald. stepped out, said, "How do you do?" And I shook hands with him and I said, "What are you people doing down here?" He said, "Jack Kennedy's in there. We're
  • , and some of them [proclaiming], "Lady Bird's a blackbird!" and so forth. And when we went through Charleston, the blinds were pulled down, and it was certainly not the heralding of America's First Lady. I think that there were moments that were very trying
  • York. Lyndon usually attended both things, quite often with Johnny Runyon and the Dallas Times Herald people. The American Legion had a big dinner. G: Did you go to that event in New York with him, the newspaper--? J: I often did, and I think
  • with the Speaker's birthday, Sam Rayburn's, which was, I think, the sixth of January and always heralded by a big party, most often given--well, there were many parties for the Speaker celebrating his birthday, but always a very important one given by Dale
  • are going to organize in the newspaper. we will tell you where we will be, how we will be, and what methods we are going to use to stop these cops. That should be our slogan - - "•stop the Cops'"· The."Herald Tribune", a New York daily news­ p~per, Late City
  • . This article, entitled "Negroes Are Not Moving Too Fast" appeared.in the November 7, 1964, issue of the '"Post." In November, 1964, Wachtel wrote an article for King entitled "Looking Ahead" which was to be turned over to the "New York Herald Tribune
  • colum­ nist for the Dallas Times Herald, who in the course of her award­ winning career has worked for the Minneapolis Tribune, the Texas Observor and the New York Times, covered the recent revelation of pay­ ments to football players at SMU that became
  • W Westinghouse Broadcasting Co.), Douglas Kiker (New York Herald Tribune), Francis Lewine (As­ sociated Press), John Chancellor (NBC), Marianne Means (Hearst Newspapers; Look Magazine), Bob Thompson (Los Angeles Times, Hearst), Helen Thomas (United
  • in the coffee shop of the hotel in Fort Worth. F: Texas. W: The Texas Hotel in Fort Worth. What is it, the . . . ? I remember sitting there with John Connally and somebody from his staff, and Doug Kiker, who was then at the Herald Tribune, and Bo Byers, I
  • mixed up on dates at this point, but-­ G: The letter was 1957. R: It was 1957? The letter itself was actually written by Jim Rowe, but the concepts were Johnson's. I think that the letter leaked out to the [New York] Herald Tribune somehow. We
  • --although they fought like dogs most of the time--he got that same feeling toward Margaret Mayer of the Dallas Times Herald. Now, I know he has called Margaret Mayer a number of times, when he would be displeased over something. She is chief of bureau
  • Merriam of the Dallas Times Herald, as well as with Stewart Alsop. The Harold Stuarts host a mint julep party in honor of the Bentsens. 6/5 LBJ greets students from Gladewater, Texas at the Capitol Rotunda. 6/7 Maury Maverick dies in his sleep at Nix
  • , New York Herald Tribune-- (Interruption) G: Where are we? M: On the book-- G: Well, at any rate-- M: This was cancelled then? G: At any rate I heard that the thing was going to be cancelled, got notice that it was going
  • . We had a cocktail party for them. Spring was the traveling time for constituents, heralded by the Cherry Blossom Festival, and main groups were the DAR [Daughters of the American Revolution], who always came in April and it was impossible to get
  • --no, no, no, no, eight times. They came in in 1945, didn't they? In April of 1945. So, there'd been, possibly, close to eight. Other visitors were our old contingent from the Dallas Times Herald, good friends through the years, Albert Jackson--growing more hunched over
  • with Amon Carter, with Sid Richardson, back in 1940 and even before, and with Tom Gooch of the Dallas Times Herald. We knew the Hearst people quite well, Dick Berlin who was then a relatively young man but high up in the councils of the Hearst corporation