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  • David Schoumacher United Press International United Pres& International Associated Preas Associated Press WasGington Star Chicago Daily News St. Louis Poat Dispctch Chicago Tribune Hearst Newspapers Philadelphia Bulletin New York Times Washington Post
  • at the door. It was one of the most relaxed and satisfying parties I've been to in a long time, partly because I was still flowing from that sensation of obligation finished -- job accomplished. I had told the White House that there would be no one for supper
  • a r y 's MEMORANDUM THE W HITE HOUSE Tuesday, A p r il 7, 1964 WASH INGTON Page 5 in Dallas, when I was 15. A l l in all, I'd say, I'd settle fo r m y p erfo rm a n ce today, both fo r m y intake and m y give-ou t, but there is in the background o
  • Roanoke Island; Lady Bird sees childhood friend, Emily Crow Selden, from St. Mary's Episcopal School in Dallas; Press Reports about LBJ's fast driving at the LBJ Ranch
  • Lady Bird lunches with Hugh Sidey and Jean Franklin of Time magazine for study on Lady Bird; tea with friends; visit with friend from youth at St. Mary's Episcopal School in Dallas; Lynda Johnson to New York for Young Citizens for Johnson; Luci
  • the ranch country; Gwen Gibson of the New Y ork H erald Tribune; and M ary Packinham of the Chicago Tribune; and M u riel Dobbins of the B altim ore Sun, Karen K le in felter, the best thing that happene d to the Dallas N ew s in years; and Norm a Ekdahl
  • . They were done at the time of publication to provide transition from the Elms to the White House and from the grief following the assassination to Christmas time. Claudia
  • Lady Bird describes riding in the motorcade in Dallas, Texas, with JFK, Jacqueline Kennedy, Governor John Connally, and Nellie Connally; hearing shots fired; feeling the car accelerate and arriving at [Parkland] Hospital; Lady Bird discusses
  • Dallas, Texas
  • hope they destroy tieir military resources and complete discredit them· and eradicate the power of Nasser and make it clear once and for all t _hat Israel is around to stay for a long, long time. If they do that som.e kind of a sensible sort
  • / U. ALEXIS JOHNSON Tape 21 (21a) It is Thursday, March30, 1972. Muchhas happened since my last tape in Novemberof last year after I had returned from a trip I took at that time out to East Asia. First, on the personal side, on February 4 I
  • in MIRVS,warheads and bombers. However, over a period of time, the Russians, with their greater numberof ICBMsand the greater throw weight, will be able to develop MIRVS and will be able to have at least on paper a great superiority over us. The issue, as I
  • own immediate family, for my children. I am doing it rather for my grandchildren. be interested in knowing a little Perhaps at some time they might bit more about their grandfather, and if so I hope that this record will be available to them
  • ; Mrs. Johnson returns to White House; Lynda Johnson home for Luci Johnson's baptism; article in Herald Tribune;
  • for the first time all the elements of the organization aremovingdownthe same road together. I think also the actionsthathave been taken by the United States during the past year have given new heart to the Vietnamese, in spite of theiViet Congsuccesses. Up
  • . Actually it’s a hall, but it’s what’s going to be the Johnsons’ informal family sitting room. It’s remarkable how well my own furniture fits into the room that was Mrs. Kennedy’s. I’m glad for the taxpayer, and I’m glad for me too because it saves my time
  • house, at times of ordinary duty and probably at times of outrageous inconvenience to them—besides a never ending general public, my own groups of friends from home, or friends from the campaign t r a i l , or from my trip s , or my Alabama cousins, a ll
  • contributed to the White House with love and generosity. And then I sent them o ff on a to u r with Jim Ketchum and spent more time at my desk, th i s time plowing deep in to the middle drawer, carefully taking out very private things, such as the memo I
  • Smathers. He's But there was a She spoke of George and of her sons and o f continuing to live in Washington for a year or so, but in true female fashion I could not help thinking with a pang of times past. And there were old friends, the Jim Rowes
  • I V 1965 : , ■ Friday, August 27th Lyndon's 57th birthday was oddly divided between a quiet morning (I actually lay in bed and did some recording) and hours of riding the nice edge of tension. Some time during the morning I got a call from Lyndon
  • Telephone call from Bill Moyers; ceremony and presentation of Johnson City park; tour for guests from Time-Life; LBJ arrives in Texas; LBJ's gives a reminiscent speech; Johnsons and guests go to boyhood home; LBJ picks up little boy and gets a kiss
  • wear. The most imp c, ssi bk time of the year to try to find something n e.w to stock your wardrobe to wtllk out feeling a r mor c~d the Com,c-ntion. ag.'.linst the world - - is the tim e bet -.•:c en n0w and ·w e looked a bit forlornly uver my
  • , red ties and ballet slippers. And, they perform ed, as an o fferto ry , a dance to Randall Thompson’ s Hallelujah, the fir s t time I ev er saw dancing in church! It was rea ll y beautifully, gracefu lly MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
  • of news about tl.e times the spc·ed of sound at 80, 000 feet. s: For instance, yesterd ay -71 that flies at three It was deli\·ered too much by rote, too much like readin g , although there were moments of humor. I di
  • Informal press conference in LBJ's office; Goldwater calls LBJ "the biggest faker of all time"; LBJ walks ground with press; lunch with Senator Richard Russell; visit from Alabama relatives who tell about public accommodations; dinner with friends
  • children leave. We went first to 30th Place, that I’d lived and loved for so long--18 years it was--and then to Mrs. Hendrick’s, and looked at some chintzes. As usual, didn’t find just what we wanted; came home in time for a 4:00 meeting with Clark Clifford
  • , This is the f i r s t for me. The f i r s t time to be the guest at such a luncheon. a one of m y self, Mrs. f t e r fift e e n times as being the h o stesses-- twelve times as a Senate three times as the wife wife of the Vice P resid e n t. Dominick
  • · them out. ! . I A college crowd mostly at Appleton, but I can record tomorrow as I'm real1y too tired to spend much time at it now. Su£tice it to say that I'm not very excited at the prospects and the President has not stimulated too much
  • was uncertain job at this point, although some time in the not too distant future I probably ought to get into something which will be permanent, and if I'm ever going back to law practice indicate ~t will .have to be fairly to him the unhappiness I feel
  • the family graveyard. the biting wind. And this morning we were heavily bundled up against The country is gray and sere. The only splash of color the small p ilo t [?] down by the river close to the Lutheran Church. is the time I shall want to travel
  • gy, horn-rimmed glas s~s and the: most comical of exp ressions of distress on he r face, biting h(·r lip, was ent itle d "Luci Goofed." And anothe r, really quit e> attractive, of Van Cliburn, Luci (pretty this time) and t he kin
  • and then George Bro w n s and for lunch, such a s ho o k h a n d s in th e Bob a bit time is into to a young, w i t h a f e w of vital the -jp-uley. and c o n tr o v e r sia l. coincide w ith hour the who w ere c o m in g a hard place tourists
  • by telling group .s amu~ed had delivered and had done very at the amount of time well. a He she spent on only boys. mountain climber, Mr. Dyringfurth, Helen's &f:fi-e-of Virginia came inl'\ or perhaps - there - Byrd him self - and we
  • and who I somehow feel most drawn to is Kenny O’Donnell, because I will never forget the way he looked that night in the hospital on November 22nd. After they left, our long-time favorite friends came for dinner. Upstairs, on the second floor, informal
  • l :\i!EMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE j WASHINGTON Tuesday, May 9, 1967 Page I .... There is a rhythm to life these days. . . Weekdays crowded, . demanding; and then a weekend two days, sometimes three, that ­ ,~ Time to read and sleep a~d
  • HITE ( H O US E W A SH INOTON Saturday, F e b ru a ry 29, 1964 P a ge 3 the arran gem en ts fo r the appearance, and this was an ex cellen t time also to have in the White H ouse, those other m e m b e rs of the Texas so ciety that I m ay not get
  • beautiful; and then into the Blue Room , posing fo r Vogue m agazin e. The picture w il l be in c o lo r - a c o v e r picture perhaps - and it sim ply devours time. ThenI rushed back upstairs and changed into a cocktail dress fo r the fourth of our s e r
  • be a centerpiece from a different adm inistration. Of course, not ev ery one of the 36 Presidents has had a special china. When the supply gets low enough that you can’ t seat a State Dinner of 100 or m ore people, then its time for the adm inistration
  • back some of our birds in our own hands, the birds that I love so much that we’ve been accumulating through the years. We had dinner with just the Frank Ikards, Mary Lasker, and Jack, and Homer Thornberry. Lyndon’s going to have a hard time doing
  • is going to i f this He a ~ked Hubert to call if.il:ciel to stay for dinner with u:. . and the six of - Thornberr~ hnd I t;ot the UG who arrived in just a few minutes had a delightful time . I have no illusioqs that a rresident and his '/ice
  • like to take m y picture as I left. And ended This is the fi r s t time that I can re m e m b e r being c l e a r l y annoyed at the p r e s s . ■ Not knowing how to ask h er to le a v e , I talked to her about the situation of the press people fro m
  • "60 New York• ~ugu t 10. illion J obe" tor the New Tork Time s . Arrang 4 to write aane articl ea for North American Newspap r All1uoe to help pa~ JAJ e xpense• whioh I am P•Yin& myaelt . Luncheon with r1oan ot1on P1ot'1l'e ;produ.oera. Talke4
  • presen ted me with a "h a rd hat" with the M a r s h a ll Space F ligh t insignia on the front, and m y name, and at the same time told the tale of how he happened to have the Tex a s stetson. Lyndon had given it to him when he was at the ranch fo r
  • THE W H IT E HOUSE W A S H I N G T ON Tuesday, A p r i l 28, 1964 P a ge 3 president of the National Bu s iness and P r o f e s sional Womens Club s . I always like^ to have one G o v e r n o r ’ s w ife to these luncheon s , and this time it was M r