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  • been reading about this coznmission from Kennedy. about it. We've started reading DALEY: Oh, yes. WATSON: I want to tell you what we know about it. Mel Elfrin, of Newsweek magazine, tells us he got his original tip from a freind of Ted
  • 12:15p Butler Date July 6, 1960 Activity (include Expenditure Code visited by)* LD To NY City -- see travel activity Lunch a t Ne w York Times wit h editors meeting at Time Magazine with editors Earl Brown (Senator was now at his suite
  • . Smith -- 632 Almos Drive in San Antonio, where Warrie Lynn was hosting a MOD party honoring Chuck and Lynda. Went inside the residence and greeted the guests there. Departed the Smith residence w/ Capt Chuck Robb, B&K33HHK and Norma Milligan of NEWSWEEK
  • the Presiden t with a gour d dipper to be used at the wel l at the boyhood home in Johnson City, Texas. Mr. Horne r also showe d the President a i advance copy of the Sunday Star's xiqarix magazine supplement for May 9 showin g unpublished pictures
  • to 1963. Right after my coverage of the March on Washington I was approached by the editors of Time magazine, as well as representatives from the networks, all of whom were interested in hiring a black reporter for the very first time. I chose the offer
  • The j week other President to his bedroom w/ Mr. and Mrs. McHugh, John Criswell, mf, Jim Jones President got on his rubbing table and had a rub -and read advance copies of TIME and NEWSWEEK -Several times during the rub he dozed, only to wake up again
  • - mf t t To the office to read congratulatory telegrams and TIME magazine Election issue and NEWSWEEK Also signed mail and made telephone calls b.13 Malcolm Kilduff b.14 a and b McGeorge Bund y Expenditure Code November 6, 1964 THE WHITE HOUSE
  • The President asked Operator to get Mrs. Kay Graham. Operator reported Mrs. Graham was in NYC - at NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE offices --did he want to reach her there. President said "never mind -- No." McGeo Bundy (pl) To Andrews AFB via helicopter w/ Dr. Billy Graham
  • , Jr. , Washington, D. C. Mr. Marshall Hays KHhiss: Noble, Washington, DC Mr. Jeremiah A. O'Leary, Jr., Washington Evening Star Mr. George R. Packard, Newsweek Mr. Warren Rogers, LOOK Magazine, NYC Mr. Eric Sevareid, CBS News sat at President's table Dr
  • 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 9 Then, of course, when he got back to New York, he got back on a Sunday. Newsweek was in the habit then of promoting, on the Sunday news, its lead Monday story. I
  • appointment fo r Jame s Care y migh t b e raise d b y one or the other o f these gentlemen ) To the Cabine t Roo m fo r acceptanc e of award fo r doin g s o muc h fo r educatio n fo r childre n from PARENT' S Magazin e - - Publishe r Georg e Hecht. an d Rober
  • Jack Sutherland, U. S. News and World Report Dan Rather. CBS Garnett "Jack" Horner. Evening Star Bailey - Cowles Publications Forrest Boyd. Mutual ___^ "Chalmers" ChuckRoberts- Newsweek Max Frankel, NY Times Walt Rostow TJ's Pueblo Tom Johnson
  • Saltonstall - Time Magazine Chuck Roberts - Newsweek Frank Reynolds - ABC Dan Rather - CBS Ray Scherer - NBC Jack Horner - Washington Star Sid Davis - Westinghouse Broadcasting Jack Sutherland - U.S. News and World Report Forrest Boyd - Mutual Broadcasting
  • Cover story on Johnson , LB J Ran£ h style -- Ji m Canno n - Newsweek OF F RECOR D of LBJ Loudon Wainwrigh t . Tim e -Life Magazin e Richard "Dick " Stolle y off Record Honey Fitz Strictly off record Tom Vail Editor Publ Cleveland Plain Dealer Mr
  • \'\ ., /J'; ·~ Mr. Wilson is doing a piece for Look Magazine on Vice President Humphrey. He is requesting the President's assessment, not for attribution, of Mr. Humphrey. The President described the Vice President as "the man of all the people I
  • as a general assignment reporter for about six months till the end of 1963, then went to Newsweek in early 1964, spent three years there as an associate editor largely in charge of the radio and television departments, otherwise just "swing writing
  • there about 10 or 10:30p; said he would be in touch with him tonight or in the morning , has 6;08prr 6;22|> Ashton Gonell a 6:30p 6:47p Kenneth 6:47p To Crawford of Newsweek Magazine (OFF RECORD) and Tom Johnson Mr. Crawford says he is interested
  • instrument, and he could not do it. Nor could any one of the other members of the staff. The guns part of it everybody agreed with, but the butter part made us look silly. I think, well, probably overall, to have a cover in a magazine like Newsweek of course
  • . military during the Korean War; a deal made to put LBJ on the cover of Newsweek; problems with the "guns and butter" report and a report on Marine morale; Downey Rice's work as an investigator; LBJ's influence on the Preparedness Subcommittee; the process
  • - l August 5, 1967 NOTES OF MEETING OF PRESIDENT WITH MEL ELFIN, NEWSWEEK: JOHN STEELE OF TIME: JACK SUTHERLAND OF U.S. NEWS, JULY 28, 1967 The President had a general discussion with these three magazine writers on the Detroit riot and civil
  • it to you. many of the other sources included Time Life magazine from those years, and the books First Dogs, Presidential Pets and Margaret Trumans White House Pets. On Feb 15, 2011, at 3:41 PM, Bess & Tyler Abell wrote: Jennifer You said in an email you
  • it to you. many of the other sources included Time Life magazine from those years, and the books First Dogs, Presidential Pets and Margaret Trumans White House Pets. On Feb 15, 2011, at 3:41 PM, Bess & Tyler Abell wrote: Jennifer You said in an email you
  • on the Vietnam issue? A: Again, this is not a subject on which I can speak with any expertise. I know that there were conflicts on Time magazine, for example, and I think to an extent in Newsweek, but I don't really know about that. I never have had
  • /show/loh/oh 9 office at Newsweek in New York, and Mrs. Johnson called up and suggested that I come and have a cozy evening, more or less alone, with them. F: This was while they were still living in the house? G: [It was] before they moved
  • , but whether he was a White House correspondent, I don't recall. But there were a lot of very well-known Newsweek-Time magazine sort of people who had known Kennedy. Hugh Sidey, for instance, was another one. Hugh had covered the Senate, so he knew Kennedy
  • Remarks on behalf of the UNITED COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNS OF America (United Givers Funds) To Oval where he posed for Mr. Fred Maroon, the photographer Office for the Magazine Publishers Association OFF RECORD The Association is attempting to run a double
  • , to Time magazine, which had a big house of its own and ample supporting staff, drivers, its own Telex operation and so on. The New York Times had only three staff reporters in 1966-1967. The New York Times, like most other newspapers, seemed to regard
  • Braestrup’s work as a journalist in Southeast Asia for the New York Times; New York Times coverage of Vietnam compared to Time magazine; how journalists covered Vietnam and the danger involved; how Braestrup became Washington Post Bureau Chief; Joe
  • by) and photographers in for coverage of Udall appt 12:l4p t Manato s - pl 12:17p t Rostow - pl 12: 22p t Jones - pl 12:23p t Temple - pl 12:24p t Califano - pl 12:25p 12:45p Mel 12:45p Henry Elfin OFF Hubbard of Newsweek Magazine RECORD They asked
  • - didn't talk - Qr | ^ T^ 3:44p t 6:25p j- 7:08 White House Activity 3:30p The 1_ | July 19, 1967 Mr. Sol Taishoff OFF Press card President RECORD of Broadcasting Productions Magazine The President gave Mr. Taishoff the following presents
  • Cong. J J Pickle Flowers sent to Justice William Douglas in Walter Reed Hospital for two/three days w/ card, "Bill, hurry back, sorry to hear you are in the hospital, Lyndon B Johnson. " MW (pl) To Oval Office Tom Johnson Chuck Roberts, NEWSWEEK
  • , UPI Frank Cormier, AP Ray Scherer, NBC Forrest Boyd , Mutual Broadcasting Chuck Roberts , NEWSWEEK Hugh Sidey, TIME Jack Sutherland, U.S. News and World Report Max Frankel -NY Times Bill Moyers said the President followed his talking point schedule
  • . Joh n Steele, Time Magazine Mr. Henry Brandon, London Sunday Times Hon. Walte r J. Stoessel, Jr, Hon Davi d K. E. Bruce, U.S. Ambassador to Great Britain Hon Frederic k L. Deming, Under Secy of the Treasury Hon James Symington Hon Llewelly n Thompson
  • , Bob Manning, who moved from the State Department to the White House as the coordinator of all Vietnam press policy. Bob then left shortly thereafter, about a month thereafter, for the editorship of the Atlantic magazine. That left me without a clear
  • in many forms: to the major picture magazines, news magazines, television, women's magazines and newspapers, by intelligent public relations and the release of some of the photographs. I have already had nibbles from Japanese firms that would like me to go
  • . And he was upset because of that criticism. He had some magazine reporters there--Jack Sutherland of the U.S. News, Chuck Roberts of Newsweek~ and myself, I guess he maybe had only those three. over to have lunch with him. He went The ritual started
  • Sidey’s contact with LBJ during the Senate period; his work with Time magazine covering LBJ; 1957 Civil Rights Bill; Sam Rayburn; LBJ’s relationship with other politicians; press coverage of LBJ in the Senate years; difference between Senate
  • Crawford. Bryc e L. . NMS Univ of Minnesota Abelson, Philip . Science Magazine / Davis. Jared ; OST _ Adamson, Robert__ McGraw-Hill Publishers / Eyal, Joe Scientific Counselor, Embassy of Israel Beckler, David_Z._ ._ OST / Eyring, Mr. & Mrs. Henry B. Son
  • ^ Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Mark F. Collins, Publ, Baltimore News American Dr. Wm S. Cornyn, gHnsr*rn* Timothy Dwight College, Yale University Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Crawford, Newsweek magazine Lt. Col. an d Mrs. James U. Cross, Armed Forces Aide
  • , which as held in April. in concert with the LBJ School of Public ffairs. the University of Texas and fl>xa. Momhly magazine. as somewhat differ nt from tho:e of the past in two wa}'S" -Rather than embracing a subject national in scope. it focuse
  • in the perspective of other right-wing by both Time and Newsweek magazines early in December of 1961. Time called it "one of the fastest growing of the new groups II and added: the movement holds evangelistic-like meetings at which members have heard 1 along th e