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  • from which Time Magazine produced its cover designs during those decades. The portraits and sculptures are as varied as the newsmakers of the 20 year period and include presidents, protestors and performers. The extensive show, which comes
  • . Driven by the necessity of earning money to upport his family. Grant began to write magazine articles about his battles. and found the work so satisfying that he decided to prepare his Mem­ oirs. Almost at the same time. he began to feel the pain in his
  • article appeared in Prologue, magazine of the National Archives. Follow­ ing are excerpts. 1 In October 1964 Mrs. Johnson set out on a campaign trip for Presi­ dent Johnson that became known as the Whistle Stop Campaign. This was the most public exposure
  • the President while writing the report for a presi­ dential commission. Prior to that he had worked as a reporter for the Associated Pr ss. as news editor of Archirecrural Fortun magazine, and as a freelance writ r. A native of Kansas Middleton grad­ uated
  • . 1006 JILA Bld~. 2 May 1968 Hon. ·Harold Brown .Secretary of the Air Force The Pentagon Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Secretary: Probably the article about flying saucers in the current issue of Look Magazine (dated May 14) has been called to your
  • know Mrs. Johnson ever smoked." I: She was the only Episcopalian in the group, I think, is why we remember it and were aware of it. But we used to have lots of fun out of her about that. The cover story in Time magazine on Mrs. Johnson--I don't
  • Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh JANSEN -- J --20 California. P: What article was this? J: I don't know what magazine it was in now, but it was written .• I only saw it once. I
  • . SCHEER after they were expelled from the Communist Party of the United.States for assertedly following the Chinese Communist line". The PLP publishes "Progressive Labor," a bi-monthly magazine, "Challenge", a monthly New York City newspaper, and "Spark
  • to President Ford. • On the other side were the men and women of the Press: Frank Cormier, Associated Pr
  • at Harvard and joined-- M: That was 1948 by that time? C: Yes. Joined, in the fall of '48, the staff that was planning a new magazine which subsequently in '49 was The Reporter magazine. Sent in 1950 to Washington as the Washington editor of The Reporter
  • a sub­ scription to the Youth Companion at one time. As a result, so he thought, of the subscription and her reading the .Youth Companion -- that is a very old magazine -- she entered a contest of some 'kind. He was very, very proud of the progress
  • both in terms of widening the range of people that could come to the United States and study, who could listen to our Voice of America broadcasts, who could read our literature and our newspapers and our magazines, all of which were getting
  • visited by) LD 2:28p Tom 2:25p President White House 1968 in Jones 1:42p 2:30p Drew Pearson Johnson Meeting concerned article Drew Pearson is doing for LOOK magazine Room - talked with Mr. Brown who is on duty Rostow (pob took a not e in asking
  • in the Australian Parliament. President met Anthony Whitlam's father on his trip to Canberra, 12/21/67. Richard Wilson Richard Wilson is doing an article for LOOK Magazine about Hubert Humphrey and would like to visit with the President about Humphrey-strictly non
  • . Continue d int o ova l of c with Ji m Jone s p Richar p Mr d (Dick ) Saltonstal l TIM E Magazin e Tom Johnso n (Tom Johnso n cam e ou t with inst r f r Pre s t o get Fortas' lette r wri t ten at tim e Amb. Goldber g moved from th e Cour t to th e U N
  • Clifford could see the President for fifteen minutes at the end of the day to discuss the message on offensive and defensive missiles. 8:00p The President through mjdr's room to Oval Office to get a magazine. Returned to Cabinet Room and on the way
  • / To m Johnso n Vietna T y y (includ e visite d by ) tur F RECOR D Wante . Bruc e Agne w Economi . Charle s Gardne r (ne w Bureau Chief ) Balanc of Busines s Wee k Magazin e Gol l:35p Mr notes t o D T 1:35 p Mr l:40p t Hous e o r t Expendi Activit
  • Steel e o f Tim e Magazin e They ar e doin g a major stor y o n Genera l Abrams. Mr . ?&tx# V Steel e aske d t o -see th e Presiden t t o ge t th e President' s assessmen t o f Abrams, a s wel l a s th e tenor o f the Bunker-Westmoreland-Abram s repor t
  • |_ 1i jI Thursday Watson Sanders Sol Taishoff, Editor, Broadcasting Magazine the mansion w/ Marie Fehmer ; j Day (include visited by) ture Walt 8:57p 9:32p Walt 9:18p £,£ \r^ ' White House Marvin Barefoot 8:55p f y 13, 1967 ! 1 Time 8:30p
  • OFF 3:30p George General Wheele RECORD: Hugh Sidey Christian) __________ LIFE magazine is going to use a number of pictures taken by STERN at the Ranch. Text of the article will be by Mr. Sidey, and will pertain to numerous crises faced
  • National Magazine . servic e t o Veterans a s adopte d b y the delegate s t o th e 69t h Nat'l Convention , Detroit , Mich. , Augus t 16-23 , 1968 . ) (Sent to Luc y Ferguson . ) 6:37pm President : signing mail an d officia l paper s an d giving instruction
  • material in the last few days meetings with .many newspaper people, l;>ureau chiefs, columnists, magazine writers and broadcast men. He said he gave backgrounders to them all. He said they all practically surrender. Kilpatrick (Washington Post) has a son
  • be remarkably better overnight. ~ s-) The President asked if there was anything serious to the India-China border fight. Rusk and McNamara agreed that there was not. The President suggested that a speech or magazine or newspaper article be ·written
  • was at the White House with his family. Attorney General Clark was there. What was his first name? G: Ramsey. W: Attorney General Ramsey Clark was there. I remember we took some pictures. And Jet wrote a long article about that, Jet magazine. 8 LBJ
  • a pictur e t o b e mad e wit h the Presiden t t o d i n th e magazine "Postmaster s Gazette" . Mr . O'Tool e i s a President' s _______ _ Club member. Pictur e wil l appea r o n cover o f April issue. be publishe 11:24a | 11:35a I t y Wednesda y (includ
  • John ) to ask his opinion/evaluation of Ramsey Clark. ^^___^^__^__^^__m__mm__^^~ ^^ ' . ~—— : ____, „„_ ..____ ~ ~ , , i. """ , =—_ . . Steele, Time Magazine (b. 2) expressing his sympathy on the death of Henry Luce ' t Otto
  • - Mrs. dress designer Adele Simpson Mr. Howard K. Smith, AB C Mr. Merriman Smith, UPI Mr. and Mrs. John L. Steele, Time magazine Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Stephens, Washington, DC Dan- Sept 14 White House ^ ^ Activity (inctude visited bv) Mr. and Mrs
  • Foundation on the Humanities xx^ Mr. John D. Murchison, Dallas, Texas Rev. John Courtney Murray, S.J., Woodstock College, Woodstock, Md. Mr. Herschel Newsom, The Grange, Wash., D. C. Mr. John C O'Brien, Philadelphia Inquirer Mr. Warren Rogers, LOOK magazine
  • American - born children . The Amb . toda y celebreate s hi s 22n d anniversar y a s Am b t o th e Unite d States . Hugh Side y and Joh n Steel e o f TIM E Magazin e OF F RECOR D w/ Bil l Moyers appt requeste d by Side n an d d Steele Steel e -- -- tt o
  • (she depart s a t 8:20p President i s readin g magazines Bill Moyers - Wash , D C (Call no t completed) To the Offic e - workin g his des k w/mf To the bedroom - retired . Chief Kin g - com e i n for a rub . Earl Death e - Austin , Texa s Dale Meek s
  • . Hochberg . Providence . R . I. Ala n K . Melby . Indianapolis , Ind . Ernie Docla r - Press-Boy s Lif e Donal d R . Ratcliff , NY C Georg e L . Priest , Lakewood , Co l Tom Gibso n - Leader s Magazin e Jame s H . Poole y Wilmington , De l Ronal d D . Pogue
  • ~· MEETING OF THE PRESIDENT WITH HUGH SIDEY OF TIME MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 8, 1967 This was a general discussion on American involvement in Vietnam. The President said that President Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson had done everything possible
  • for the Charlotte Observer and in the Washington bureau of the Knight newspapers, K-N-I-G-H-T newspapers . In 1961 I left the Observer and was a magazine writer years with the Saturday Evening Post . for four In 1965, at the time of the start of my Vietnam
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Bolton -- I -- 6 time in many a newspaper and magazine piece. The gist must have been that Johnson himself worked long hours and expected the same of those who worked under him
  • money. And also [it was partly] a very casual encounter: his older brother, Uncle Will, was married to a woman who wrote poetry and published it in small magazines, women's magazines and in local papers, and perhaps a little more wider range. Anyhow, her
  • courteously by everyone, but I thought you might have a comment to me. I have read the unsigned letter you sent me from an unnamed magazine editor. His letter indicates my people did see him. I do not know what his idea was or is but I do have faith
  • of these magazines, and USIA for release? Approve✓ Attachments A3240-07 A3240-12 A3240-04 three October pictures Disapprove 6, 1966 to the press, --- MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Thursday, TO: THE PRESIDENT FROM: Okamoto October 6, 1966
  • Magazine z tfOME PRICEffe Phony Votes Allegedly Won LBJ Senate By JAMESW. MANGAN Associated Press Writer ALICE, Tex. -A former Texas voting official seeking " •• • 'ti By JAMESw. MANGAN Anociaedl'rdSWrller ALICE - A former Texas voting official