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  • Lindau or .s.omeone else of that type who is l oyal and efficient won't come by from 5:30 to 7:30, take his dictation and get the notes out to potential national advertisers and local people and regional advertisers. We oan pay her a very small hourly
  • offices througµout the State and have someone lined up to replace your man. He suggested another possibility of putting some people in training now that the draft would not get and train them for this type of work. The Employment Service, as Jesse can tell
  • other and, I am to sone e ree reli vcd_ beoause we'll be wiping the slate olean and tartin over and I think that'• a goo . Hia attitude was very fine1 he se/d he had nover worked for r irer people than you rnd me and • Kell.am nd he thought a lot of us
  • 1000 WATTS 1150 KILOCYCLES OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE STATE CAPITAL BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION, INC. STUDIOS AND OFFICES 119-A WEST 8TH ST. AUSTIN, TEXAS CLAUDIA T . JOHNSON PRESIDEN T 10 :30 a . m. Apri 1 22, 1943 Dearest:: I ' ve "been reeding
  • our own. plate out at the tranam1 tter. u• that I want to coJ I 1t loft to be 1n'-epentent of as many people aa I poasibly eoula. Now to take up another thing. We haTe $750 in the Am.er1• n National Bank in the aoeount ot Olauiia T. Johneon (thia ia
  • distinct . Like it fine and have henrd at least three other people, uninspired , comment favorqbly on it. Think she is valuable employee and certainly want to keep her . Her ambition is to go to Columbia Un iversity and continue her radio studies . She
  • ( n Antoni ome, I guess), . b e e w111 later. hough there ar•.·· our at .t1ona earrying Columbia ~hat e&f be h here--"' ·BH KRLD, Kl71: , ~TSA--they ren't hear we 1 at ell, there 1an't Columbia s\ \ion .uatin'a 100,000 people.• n iepe ion, an.a ton p
  • . About '15 on outdoor adv rtisll.ng• ... bil boards. H thi ks bus oarda are out, b oaus people are too haraesed to read t em nowad ys•-! o rta1nl1 do. I kno. urr1ed am I told him about y ur rade""out tor ~ 300 11th the l\ustin . er1o a I asked Gordon
  • Johnson's Diary, May 7-26, 1967 [Book 44] Box Number 5 Restriction Codes (A) CloMd by Executive Order 13S26 governing access to national security infornwtion. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency wtiich originated the document. (C) Closed In accordance
  • to University of Texas to meet Dr. Harry Ransom and see the campus; fly back to LBJ Ranch; hair styled; dinner for 24 people; entertainment by folk singer
  • a s of t c o c o o n t h e r e in A u s t i n w i t h c h i l d r e n of r i c h people, a lovely s t r e e t w h e re e a s e and s e c u r ity p re v a ile d . a s h e r m o t h e r I a m glad. A n d of c o u r s e B u t I r e c o g n i z e t h a t
  • National politics
  • to top-heavy with expense. (2) We must be able to give the people better programs and programs of a nature that they will enjoy more than any other station. Generally speaking, I think we have already made arrangements for the news and music part. I think
  • KTBC building, KTBC finances, and KTBC programming; lunch with radio/broadcast people; social updates
  • thL.t, the Co - op radio )ro-::;r· .r1 11ill be heard every S1nday ~~ternoon on the v~riouq stations, inclt...din ~ QYC q '-, J_t_,..,1o
  • --with which I will be happv. won 't you? 11ared to :is40:.:::7 in 1:Yarch, Paul's debut was about half and half. His script was bright, fresh. splendid--1iust couldn't be better, I thought. Much emphasis on the npe.rticiJ)a ti ont .s.ngle--getting people
  • tbgozena of people and 11 r € 1n favo• of oheng1ns 1t. at do you t ~ k about 1t nowT !he best we oan think ap le KCAP (Vo1oe of 1our Capital c1t1, Aue,1n), n4 th t ;.,; Js not a goo s I'd like. For Yariou reasons we ha.'1 to d1eoar4: K~EX KLBJ • KLJ I KAUS
  • is--they don't want to make out the reports of people called on and business done vesterday that you suggested. The reports kept on coming in without the hours on them, after :.Mr. Eseoe had told them what form to do them in, their attitude was antagonistic
  • pretend to be a good judge of people, but I didn't think he was a bad sort. We just talked things over in a friendly fashion and this was the bulk of what he said: He had accepted a job with WCAE in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for :~206 a month--just about
  • f;O to 1faah1n~ton. Jam1e eaya they should be eru"Oute to Dallas now. When the approval oomea, it will then take 10 daya or two weeka to get some of the materials needed (the aoouetioal one•). Jamie eaya. He baa aaked the people who handle theae
  • • :trom TJ'I)8writer eniN Co., now 1llform.l by th•" people tha\ ma.ehblea •• are now using will be eallei iu on iaJ l, an 'they hau 1. .a they will be abl to aupply ua wi lb any at all. ot u •• haft bo::rrowei one mw typewriter from the uatin uehool
  • ^ ' Saturday January 25, 1969. p a g e 6 ll He fe e ls th a t P a tric k h a s w o n h is p la c e o f e ste e m in ih e nujn(L& o^ many, people, a t a veny k a jid p/uice and jtk a i. ke w J ill he ^acnl-^^CAjriy. a bUjt o^ ik e o^ kJiA 'fe llo w s old i er
  • wkjii£. A tom Akjuid. I reached the F . O . B . in the late afternoon and JLa
  • other people - - o th e r frien d s -- m a y use them r a th e r frequently. L a t e r w e w e n t d o w n to t h e p o o l w h e r e L y n d o n m e t u s , a n d I h a d 30 l a p s a n d L u c i a n d M a r i e w a t c h e d f r o m t h e b a n k w h i