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  • . Well, after he announced for Congress, then I resigned from NYA and traveled with him as a traveling secretary, valet and chauffeur. with him every step of the way. rally at San Marcos. I went The only place I missed was the opening He opened his
  • liked them ; they felt very friendly to [Ferdinand] Marcos . And my view, my belief is that in those days Johnson felt very buoyed by what was � LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library
  • LBJ's VP trip to Senegal; Bill Moyers; John Rooney; May 1961 Asian trip: Saigon and Diem, Philippines and Marcos, Formosa, Bangkok, India and Pakistan; Dag Hammarskjold funeral in 1961; Beirut; Iran; Turkey; Cyprus; Greece; LBJ's paranoia regarding
  • , along about that time. He was more interested in getting a good education. G: How did he like it at San Marcos? Did he talk to you about that? W: He liked it very well; he sure did. The fact of the business is, he has encouraged me over the years
  • in San Marcos. Remember, you stopped there on your way down to the King Ranch? You said it was a rather modest house, but do you remember [any details]? J: It was a modest frame house, Victorian, as I recall. San Marcos was a center where a lot
  • The Johnson family's home in San Marcos; what Lady Bird Johnson thought of LBJ's early career prospects; LBJ's response to a job offer from Charles Marsh; LBJ's ability to remember names; Mrs. Johnson's reluctance to marry LBJ; the weeks leading up
  • was to us to have given us Jesse Kellam from 1945 to his death in 1977. [Inaudible] enabled Lyndon to say in public office. M: How did he come into your life? J: Lyndon had known him in Southwest Texas, in San Marcos, Teacher's College. Jesse was a little
  • / -«:2if ., By 4 ~ , NARA, Date 7• ,??~9"1( 'j;t February 4, 1967 CGnFIDE1ffIA L Joh ru o 1\ PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM ~ PRESIDE~ TO PRESIDENT MARCOS I think of you often as you recuperate from our common malady. I want you to know that you would be most
  • qu stion, the Director of the National Park Service i by law the Executive Officer of the Quadricentennial Conmission and by other law the Service is charged with the adminis­ tration of Castillo de San Marcos ational Monument in St. A gustine
  • with educational matters was directed by J. C. Kellam, who went to school with Lyndon down in San Marcos. He was Lyndon's LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More
  • and he saw what Tom Martin was doing, and how he was making money, and how he had to be, why he just was a real little man, then. Then he started to school. Of course, when he got to San Marcos, he didn't have any money, he's like everybody else
  • leonard -- I -- 16 M: Did you exchange gifts, presents? L: No. M: Then you went off to San Marcos, and he went off to work on the road crew then? L: California. M: Or California first. L: He went to California, and then he came back and worked
  • of the bases on the list was San Marcos, Texas. This particular General officer had been sent over by the Air Force to brief Senator Johnson about the closing of this base and the reasons therefor. Senator Johnson apparently understood the necessity
  • : It seems that when Mr . Johnson went off to school and he got over to San Marcos he found out that the organization known as the Black Knights really ran the student body . To be a black knight--this was really the lettermen's association--so I understand
  • , his times and his presidency at the LBJ Ranch, at the LBJ Library, in San Marcos and in Washing­ ton, D.C. In its early years the Library began serving birthday cake to its visitors on August 27. One year it decided to drop the practice-but quickly
  • in the LBJ Grove. Photos courtesy of Marco Santiago, Texas State Society in Washington, D.C. Forty years ago this month, Demo­ crats were holding their national conven­ tion in Atlantic City and President John­ son's birthday was celebrated with an enormous
  • and San Marcos, and addresses a dinner meeting of the business men’s club. 10/9 LBJ addresses a dinner meeting of the Texas Association of Broadcasters in Mineral Wells. 10/10 LBJ drives from Mineral Wells to Dallas, where he rides in the State Fair
  • deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1429 (8-85) I ACTION Saturday, May 18, MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Redaction of •lz• of Pblllpplne military force lD Vietnam (PHILCAG) Pre•ldent Marco• ha• been
  • t- Forme r Schoolmat e o f th e President s H i n Sa n Marco s and is no w the Informatio n Office r - Socia l Securit y Administratio at th e Socia l Securit y Building , Baltimore , Maryland . Telephone 944-500 0 extensio n 218 7 Hom e i s 1 5
  • not trust Marcos at all to hold it. Walt Rostow: The Australian relationship is important. Secretary Clifford: I recommend the President proceed on this. As soon as possible. There is more benefit than detriment. It will leave not a single stone unturned
  • . San Antonio , 12:34p On 2, 1967 " Day Time Telephone 1 .. Activity Code In Out \JQ LD 12:30p Arrive April ; flying over San Marcos, the President had the chopper divert off regular pattern and circle over the college (SOuthWest Texas State
  • Teles Machado, Counselor of Ministry of Foreign Affairs (interpreter) Counselor Marcos Salvo Coimbra, President's head of Protocol 'HITE HOUSe Date April ENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON MAKV resident began his day at (Plar«») Beaulieu, Punta del Este, Uruguay
  • . Bill Hayes and their two sons ^-•, * • • T•- -. i *. ^_ 21, 1967 TO SIGNING TABLE WEDNESDAY, Jun e 21, 196 7 ftV Ltr to Hon. John A. McCone, LA, Calif. , thank'g for his Itr on Warren Christopher Ltr to W . W. Cox, San Marcos, Tex respond'g to his
  • library. H e asked th e J Presiden t whethe r an y othe r site s ha d bee n considered for th e library , an d th e | Presiden t replie d tha t consideratio n was give n to a number o f others, includin g j Baylor , Johnso n City , Sa n Marcos , Syracus e
  • J. G. Kellam - San Marcos - to tell him "I know you're lonely, but Iwant you to know we're grieving with you. " (Mr. Kellam's mother died last evening) As the President ended his telephone ^^ call to Mr. Kellam, he put Mary Slater ^^ on the line
  • Ignacio Pinto ^edbxctx Denmark, The Amb of and Mrs. Torben Ronne Dominican Republic, Charge d' Affaires of and Mrs. Marco de Pena Ecuador, The Amb of and Mrs. Gustavo Larrea Ecuador, the Rep of on the Council of the OAS and Mrs. de Jacome El Salvador, H. E
  • College at San Marcos. But I had no occasion to run into him until I went up to a political gathering somewhere along the line of either Hays and Blanco or Hays and Travis County--a little community called LBJ Presidential Library http
  • , the President’s boyhood friend, Ben Crider, said that the President as early as the San Marcos days was constantly saying the greatest thing to be was “in public service.” Of course it means a great deal to him today --it seems to be a constant theme in his life
  • went down to San Marcos with me. Of course I don't know if Everett would like for the President to know it now, but it's a fact that he was for me. PB: I imagine that he didn't even know the President then. PS: I don't think he did. We were
  • : No, this is when we went to Pearsall. We went down to South Texas. We went to San Antonio, we went to San Marcos, stayed all night with his folks there. G: Can you recall that evening in San Marcos? His father was there? L: Yes. I remember that--I think
  • was Lyndon s friend. I VW: They organized the caravan that went from here to the opening address that Lyndon made in San Marcos. Our car had a permanent sign painted on it, "Lyndon Johnson." WJ: You went from Seguin or from Corpus? VW: From Corpus
  • was very close to Dr. [Cecil] Evans down at San Marcos. He worked for him. Through him he got to know a lot of them that way. Now on that scale, I think that Jesse Kellam was a tremendous help to him because of Jesse's being a little older than Lyndon
  • real well. G: They came from different parts of the state. T: Yes, different parts, but they went to school in the same area. She went to Austin and he at San Marcos. G: Did they tend to think alike? T: I think so. G: Did she strike you
  • Marcos. to sign int law the Higher Education Act. which opened the
  • of planning. The president's alma mater, Southwest Texas State niversity in San Marcos, which had formally requested the Johnson papers in l 962 when he was vice president, was also seriously considered as a site. And both campuses com­ peted
  • , Braintree, MA; Lady Bird visits with Mrs. Ed Cape of San Marcos about 1937-47, campaigns, and LBJ shaving in a stream; visit with Ambassador and Mrs. Heisberg; dinner with LBJ; Lady Bird catches up on reading; Lady Bird & LBJ talk of railroad negotiations
  • was established under a 1963 amendment to Philippine War Damage legislation. The funds are held by Treasury and now amount to about $28 million. You and President Marcos agreed last September to speed up use 0.f the Fund for worthwhile projects. The Philippine