Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

414 results

  • speech. And by the way, Kay Graham was in the audience, and Chal [Chalmers] Roberts. Kay was just down there visiting or 10 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID
  • had been pending. Leon Kay, United Sub.,equenUy Lend-Lease funds were allocated to the War Department for blitzkrieg and is no purchase of the required pa,rts. Walter Krueger, sai< In conferences with OPM officials . column which enter1 and War
  • a lovely green dress with a gold-embroidered jacket on it, and I was downstairs as the guests were coming in and her dress walked in on Kay Graham--Mrs. Philip Graham of the Washington Post--I ran upstairs and said, "You may want to change." B: Did she
  • , would come through, and I would see him. Kay [Katharine] Graham came out. No, I had no particular problem with them, and I have no particular criticism of them. They operated in a very difficult world, and we got along fine, we really did. G: How
  • -- 18 B: Any parties I went to were people the President--when he was sore at them he put them in this circle, and when he wasn't sore at them they came to candlelight dinners--Joe Alsop or Kay Graham. I'm talking about people I happened to be most
  • around and show her these parks, and she did. But then, we had many Washingtonians who helped pick up the ball--Kay Graham, the owner of the Washington Post, got her foundation to give some school the improvement of playgrounds; and the newspapers
  • a s a fr a id he He w ou ld lik e it so m u c h if s o m e t im e w e c o u ld in v ite h is d au gh ter Kay and h e r hu sb and. And so of c o u r s e w e did r ig h t a w a y , and I w a s d e lig h te d that sh e had so m u c h fun. They w e r
  • r i e n d s f ro m the M e tr o p o lita n O p e r a A s s o c ia tio n , the A nthony B lisse s. I a lw a y s th in k of My S i s t e r E ile e n w hen I s e e h e r . F r o m the p r e s s , th e r e w a s Kay G r a h a m ; the M a rk C h ild s
  • have s - ·1te·n . to him . I will . · so to Kay Gr,a · m whom I am eeing at dlmlei- umight. n one pape-r g t.s ah. ad 0£ another on a story like this, one can •-o metlmes m .e money cm the other al. · of , beet. If yo• thi well of tb Ide , 1 might give
  • hell broke loose. Phones were ringing; he was calling Kay Graham in one place, Senator Morse LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library
  • Donovan surprises me. Walter Lippmann, James Reston [are] taken off. Now look at the people he wanted put on. Who knows? Ray Sherer, Harry Reasoner, William White, Russ Wiggins, Kay Graham--who knows what the reason for it is? One of the things
  • ,.. '- April 271 1964 .~ECUT~Vt' ,...._. Clyde D. Kltcb.U Via,__. Jam• Kay ,._,.,......., Cbarlea w. Brown -.-. ... Kn. :a:thelOolq ~ ~~ AlldNw Al1eD /JR.,_!I H* Mr. -1.y'ndon B. Johnson President ot the United States The White House Washington, D. J
  • , Ge.."l"8.ld,Ell'.i.l::ase.y of Austrai GARCIAGODOY,Hector, Ambassador of the Dominican Republic DEBRAH, Ebenezer Moses, Am.bas3ador of Ghana BONHCMME, Arwrur, Ambasaador of Haiti PAPAm'MAS,Costas, Embassy of Cyprus CHCW,Shu-kai, Ambassador
  • . - - fo r th is B r o o k e A s t o r and F r e d F a r r an d Kay G r a h a m , lo o k in g r e a l l y d r a w n a n d w e a r y - - j u s t r e c o v e r i n g f r o m th e f lu . J o h n H e c h in g e r w ho m I th a n k e d f o r h is d e a r l e t
  • , 1968 FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM WALT ROSTOW REPEAT TO GEORGE CHRISTIAN 1. Secretary Rusk had a long tough talk with Kay Graham. Kay took the remarkable view: ''If the story is wrong, the burden of proof is on the government to correct it!" 2. I called
  • )>25Y r s 18. out-ot-aarrl~on aotivit1 bag1nn1na on 7 Kay b•5 been noted 11t the sovl11t B7tll Qnd 89th Oual'ds ltotor1zed Rttlo D1vte1on tuatallatlona 1n eouth and aouthwe,t Qermanyr la ■ t There hav• boen 1ndioat1on~ of a pen~ln; exero1a• ln th
  • . • 3. IF A~ ANYPOINTPRIORTO TH£ LASTCRUCIAL DAYS'THI£U HAOGIVENUS ANYINKLINGTHATKE WOULD BREAKAGREEMENTS REACHED, ORTHAT HE WOULDREOPEN THEFORMULA, OR WANTEDSTRONGERGURAHT£ES THANTHOSEVE KAI> GIVENHIM, WEMIGHTHAVEHADTIM£ TO OVERCOME HIS OPPOSITION
  • give you advice on where you ought to go and what you ought to do? C: Oh, yes. Oh, yes. He wanted to be sure that I had a good time. I never knew exactly how much of a good time he wanted me to have. But I remember talking to Kay Graham maybe a year
  • t~is. abou~ WHEEL.ER: · The kay points are these: The first contact that was· made by a KOr~h Korean vessel . ' w.:.t.h th.s PtJESLO was at 12 noon Kc:ean tL-na. This contact apparently aid not concern the ca?tain . of the PUEBLO. These vessels
  • , the office staff, by Sherman Birdwell. Sherman may--is he still living? G: He died just recently. K: Sherman was the office manager, I would say, and Charles and Herbert Henderson worked there. Mary Kay Henderson, Charles wife, was an I employee
  • comedy in the White House. The President told this later, last year when he came for a dinner at Kay Graham's he told part of it, and we put it together. It was just a Mack Sennett thing, because John was so upset about the thing that he insisted
  • people for you, but it's up to you to scout around." So I asked everybody else's secretary if they had friends. And what actually happened was I got Mrs. [Mary Kay] Topkins because Ruth McCauley, who's Harry McPherson's secretary, worked at Defense
  • resigned. The other was Margaret Tibbetts~ The third was a woman called Kay She had problems with some of the men who didn't like her and was always being thwarted in her ambitions. It was rather sad, because I think she was talented
  • , and they called me and asked if I would appear, if I would join this group, and I said, sure I would. And we had one meeting in Washington at Kay Halle's home; it was an all women's group, thirty-five women; some had come from very distant points in the country