Discover Our Collections


11 results

  • it affected internation.!'A-1 affairs and questions beyond the water line. Remember that policy that said we should settle our ow~ disputes. A What would you do about Fulbright? B 11 d put Fulbright on. No one would ever expect you to. And then find out
  • Urban affairs
  • of the r l ' reshn1cnts - - something une seldom does at these affairs. And lam so g lad they did -- they br ought in a tray of long but sturdy stra,vs with tiny meat culws skcv:1.: rcd on the ends. About two inchc:s of mt:.~at cu\J cs and a h ot sauce
  • in in an y f a m ily affairs." The S p e a k e r g r a c i o u s l y c a m e in and h a d n ic e w o r d s of g r e e t i n g to the g ro u p and then L yn da an d I r e t u r n e d to the W hite H ouse fo r a long a f te r n o o n w ith c lo th e s s p e l
  • (as Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs), and the tax bill; Lady Bird gives wives a tour of family quarters, and they see Catlin paintings and chandelier in the Treaty Room which came from LBJ's Senate office; Gerald and Betty Ford
  • Comment about LBJ by Goldwater; LBJ & Lady Bird breakfast with Ken Galbraith; Willow oak tree to plant at White House; LBJ appointment with the Australian Minister for External Affairs; LBJ & Lady Bird walk to Lafayette Park & shake tourists' hands