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  • checked with Mr. Manato• regardl~ the tour for the 2500 Jaycees which /L.-11 IJ.£L G Senator Brewster and Senator ~Tydings, (frrv_vr·· v /-J' wrote to Liz Carpenter about. He said thi• should not be done. otherwise we would be getting all the other
  • who are there but whom we haven't been able to put our fingers on. can do that for me. You If you don't get the proper kind of response from me, take it up with Lady Bird because she and Liz Carpenter mount that door all the time, and put
  • ? H: I was told that, but I seem to forget. preface my remark about that. responsible. I don't want to--I want to Someone told me that they were Now I don't know who it was. Was it Bess Abell, or Liz Carpenter, or Stewart Udall, Secretary
  • was furious about it. He called up the guy who had been sort of the intermediary in arranging the appointment and said something to the effect, ''Well, thanks a lot, buddy." And Liz Carpenter, I remember running into somewhere and she just turned her back
  • him on these things should know and didn't. P: Have you talked with Mrs. Johnson at all? S: No, not at all. I have dealt with Liz Carpenter [Press Secretary and Staff Director for First Lady) and Christine Stugard [Staff Assistant for Social
  • after he was elected vice president and I had not supported him for the presidential nomination in 1960, I went up to see him and said, IILook, you Ire the vice president, and 11m with you and I will work with you a hundred per cent. II Liz Carpenter, I
  • the idea to him. I worked with him and worked with Liz Carpenter on it a bit, on how weld get around the tennis shoe ladies and how weld make it a big national issue rather than a petty thing of a few women IS groups. He had the big view
  • on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh KILPATRICK -- I -- 13 time President Johnson, Liz Carpenter, or anybody else in the world gives an exclusive and makes somebody very happy that he annoys ten times as many people
  • -league steps and got on board, and we got underway. I think Liz Carpenter was there, I'm not sure about that. But in any event we shoved off and noticed as we looked around that there were a few little boats trailing us, namely Secret Service in their own
  • headed that? O: Well, there were several Johnson women involved. Liz [Carpenter] was very much involved. G: Lindy Boggs. O: Lindy Boggs. G: Scooter Miller, wasn't she? O: Yes, I was thinking of Scooter. Bess Abell. She was very good
  • buying paintings? sequentially when trips took place, but I think the time when we went to Beirut as the first stop, and I guess that was the Middle Eastern trip, I think that was the trip that I was told by Liz Carpenter that the [Vice] President
  • . Petersburg, and they were in the news­ paper business there, the Congressional Quarterl , and they were friends of Mrs . [Liz] Carpenter, so she had gone out to their house to rest a little while in the afternoon . F: All of this took place at St
  • , ~ritlme /sr~~ ('h'f / ; r(;/ Tbl• I• IA n•ponae .J {_~ Admlnl•trator ~ s-- "// -­ '1) JIily 20. 1964 TOa THE PRESIDENT FROM: LIZ CARPENTER Tb• Republican women are hiably oraaniaed and bard at work. I aia11••t that at ti.• coacluaion
  • , because they are enthusiastic about the possibilities. I.~ .s. McG. B. CONPIDISN'FIAL -€ONE IDEN TIAL October 18, 1962 LIZ Please wasn't. tell the VP that my first reaction was "who, me"? It The most relevant articles State can find
  • on their front yard and porches." March lf~ 1965: Mrs. Johnson met with Secretary and Mrs. Udall, Mrs. Elizabeth Rowe, Chah-man of the National Capital Planning Gommiss~on, Liz Carpenter, Mrs. Johnson's press secretary, Mr. Nash Casho of the National Park
  • of the women who were lobbying against this; I think [by] Liz Carpenter, who was a newslady from Arkansas at that particular time, but a friend of the Johnsons. But I think the women were the ones that were for beauti- fication, and I remember on several
  • ·Physician. Cain, Vice-President's 7. Mr. Walter Jenkins, Administrative Assistant to Vjce-President. 8. Mr. Frank Valeo, Office of Senator Mansfield. 9. Mr. Horace Busby, Special Assistant. 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. l 1. Col. Howard Burris, Aide. 12
  • number of newspaper people's houses, to the Carpenters' of course, and to Marshall McNeils'. And then the glittering side of life I got into by an occasional dinner at the F Street Club. Senator Millard Tydings, who was chairman of Lyndon's committee
  • t h e r s e l f . C an you e v e r im a g in e Q u een E liz a b e th d o in g i t o r M r s , D e G a u lle ? *' It a p p e a r e d th a t th e L o ndon E d ito r h ad ev en b e t o n e of th e young la d ie s th a t he had s e n t th a t s h e w
  • ; Lady Bird, staff & friends discuss press visit & riots in Washington; Lady Bird talks on phone with Lynda Robb; Lady Bird & Liz Carpenter work on speeches & talk to John Connally about Hemis Fair visit; the Secret Service change Lady Bird's arrival time
  • to the Society for thei:ra use. Nash we want to thank you for your $500 speaker's fee ••.• 11 terally gathering rosebuds while you speak. We have an exciting present q ion to hear and so I'll turn the chair over to ~ecretary Udall. [1 of 2 (back)] Liz
  • on and makes you feel all right after all. F: He neyer himself seems to have any carry-over of that ill feeling. I mean, it's out of his system, and he's through with it. W: I think so. It disturbed me for a while. I too!( Liz Carpenter back to town one
  • with Johnson. And the new President of course wanted all of his people on--Liz Carpenter, everybody who was traveling with him. Then he authorized people like Jack Valenti who had simply been riding in the motorcade, didn't even have a toothbrush with him
  • ] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Johnson -- V -- 12 had about, I think there was four houses on it. One of them was Aunt Frank's; one of them was Uncle Tom's; up there where Liz Martin [lived], who died
  • had come for them to go--forcefully, if necessary. There was no question in my mind that they were going. I determined that I was going to push very hard to bring things to an end because we could not continue the chaos. Liz Carpenter, whom you know
  • take Oklahoma delegation to Loo Angeles tor Kennedy. What he is working for I thlnt ls an uninstructed delegation which would put h1m in a position of more prestige at the Convention. I have been getting a lot of helpful lnfo1mation from Lei and Liz
  • ] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Johnson -- I -- 8 rejected~ everything. know him that well. That's one thing he is going to read, and I So when Liz Carpenter left my name off, he is going to see
  • was in the first car and I was about three or four cars-because whenever there was an official ceremony like this the press people had to be up forward. Liz Carpenter was up forward, etc., and I always stayed out of the way. Oh, about eight miles out we began