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  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Laitin -- IV -- 3 moved Cassie Mackin in. They brought her in, I think, from the Baltimore Hearst paper, and this was her first trip down to Texas. After church in those days the press would all swarm after them; it was sort
  • it all in. G: Then you went from New York to Washington, is that right? J: Yes. I'm not sure how. I vaguely remember that we went down on a bus, because I think I remember going through the city of Baltimore. At any rate, my friend, Victor McCrea, had
  • too much misted an outlook. Gene Roberts was very, very solid. had a good string of correspondents: Ralph Kennan. Ward Just. The Baltimore Sun Peter Trumpal, Pat Ferguson, And the Post had fairly good ones: John Maffrey, To toss some out. It's
  • 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
  • , Rafael Sunflower Duran, New Mexico Conky Gonzales, Crusade Sonia Roberts, Providence, Albert Sanford Mississippi for Justice, Foyles ,, Baltimore, Gottlieb, Denver, Colorado Rhode Island Maryland SANE Dennis Westb~ook, Newar«, New Jersey
  • confirmed by news of riots by Negroes in a list of places that reads almost like a glossary of American cities -­ Bakersfield, Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, Lansing, New York, Oakland, Omaha, San Bernardino, San Francisco, Washington, D. C. , and far too
  • to have a splash and you had to have some geographic spread, and you had to worry about which congressmen's districts they were in and so forth like that--I remember a battle in Baltimore about whether Parren Mitchell was going to be the LBJ Presidential
  • 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
  • . OOYermneat. w. WWR.oatow:rla W. lloatow J'aauary 26, 1968 J"ollowlaa dlctated from Baltimore Su.. Fellowlas l■ dl-,atch from Adam Clymer, Baltimore Sun B11reaa Chief la New DelhL lleapoa•~l• So.let •oul'cee •aid to.lay . SeYlet Unlon l• prl-ntely •hlp
  • it wasn't that he didn't d ese rv e th e country, but that the country didn't deserve him--something to that effect. Well, this type of thing began to come out. I r ememb e r another one i n the Baltimore Sun a bout the Texan s , how God, wasn't it great
  • to be great admirers of the President. There was a man called Charles Roberts, Chuck Roberts, from Newsweek. Or, of course, Phil Potter, the Baltimore Sun, always was pro-Johnson, and any number of oth.ers whom I've talked to who were solid. The thing I'm
  • remember Pat Furguson with the Baltimore Sun and I always joke We left his main campaign plane; got into two or three old DC-3s and flew up to Mankato, Minnesota where he made a speech. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY
  • Vancouver Broom, William Ridder Puhl. Phila. Inq. .1ili, Jerome Cahn, Robert Campbell, Lady Jane Carpenter, Cauley, Les John r.hapman, Clark, Sun Robert . Hood, Johnson, Chgo. Werner Buck Garnett Andrey Maurice Kiker, Douglas Star Ed
  • from Baltimore--Green Springs Valley. I was the second child in the family. Then I had a--the next one in the family was my sister Hilda who married and lived in San Francisco. My third--my brother Ronald Von Holt who also graduated from Yale in 1921
  • from Baltimore--Green Springs Valley. I was the second child in the family. Then I had a--the next one in the family was my sister Hilda who married and lived in San Francisco. My third--my brother Ronald Von Holt who also graduated from Yale in 1921
  • from Baltimore--Green Springs Valley. I was the second child in the family. Then I had a--the next one in the family was my sister Hilda who married and lived in San Francisco. My third--my brother Ronald Von Holt who also graduated from Yale in 1921
  • from Baltimore--Green Springs Valley. I was the second child in the family. Then I had a--the next one in the family was my sister Hilda who married and lived in San Francisco. My third--my brother Ronald Von Holt who also graduated from Yale in 1921
  • . 2) Salutation: my nickname, "Ep". You have always addressed me by 3) This Thomas Ross 1 column re the CIA and Rostow is a syndicated column distributed by the Chicago Sun-Times to several hundred newspapers. It seems to me it would be a good idea
  • -, corridor D.C.-Baltimore, will use a $277,733grant trom the U. S. Department ot Housing and Urban Develop=nt to research and design a public transportation system. Secretary Robert c. Approval ot the grant was announced today ·oy Weaver
  • League 6, 1967 I ./ ToCabl'net Election• Room for ~eetin1 w/ Vle~nam· Observer• • •.11 :.06 a - 12:15 a. Pree ■ pool··of AP, UPI, Tlme, Phil Potter Balley• Cowlee Publications Sun, Charle• Member• of the Cabinet joined and Jlm Jonee, S. Ma~kman
  • to Mr. Alexander'• comment•. Beat reaarda. Sincerely, Booth Mooney Eucutlv• Aaaiatant Lyncloa B. Johnaon Mr. Clyde B. Rqadale Texaa City Sun Texa• City, Texaa to CASE & PB.OJEcr June 25, 1954 Clyde: i l ~• you will eee by read1D1 the enclo ■ ed
  • designed to give a solid view of where we have come from and where we are going in relation to Asia. It might well include your Baltimore speech and certain other statements not given on the tour. Although. we are making real progress in developing
  • University, Baltimore, Md. Honorable Thomas S. Gates - President, Morgan Guaranty Trust Company (former Secretary of Defense), New York, N. Y. Dr. James H. McCrocklin - President, Southwest Texas State College, San Marcos, Texas Honorable Paul R. Porter
  • be interested in it since it actually Millard Cope. It was~ privilege to work with Mr. Cope hi3 laet story the day before his untimely death. Sun ;you to on A3 a reporter for The San Angelo Standard-Times I covered the Five Outstanding Young Men of Texas
  • the legend that the empire was founded in 660 B. C. by the Emperor Jimmu, a direct descend­ ant of the Sun Goddess and ancestor of the present ruling dynasty. About 405 A.D. the Japanese court officially adopted the Chinese script. During the 6th century
  • missteps would have been easy, has revealed himself to be a mature,., expe­ The Baltimore Sun: "After Mr. Johnson's and he had carried on with consplcuoUs suc- rienced, responsible man given to moderation 1\Chievernent 1n keeping the Natlon on even ceas