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  • be going to dinner or meeting him anywhere o not going to New York this· week-end and that I . t want him to call me with any plans to -~!£1f!ie a meet· hink he knew it all ahead of time and was n~ surprised waa very full of gh.arming compliments, whioh
  • Post-Courtship Letters
  • Street New York 22, N. Y. My dear Eliot: These days "tempue fllgits 11 at such an ac­ celerated pace that I am startled to :f'ind that so much tnne has passed since the receipt or your letter or March 30 without an answer. At the outset, I must advise
  • for th e Prirr.e New Z :~ Mini~:L
  • Lady Bird presented leather copy of "The President's Lady"; stag luncheon for Prime Minister of New Zealand; Lady Bird's appointment at Phillips Art Gallery; visit with Texans at luncheon; American Field Service reception and LBJ's speech
  • ,~S71'~ LIMITED II ( 47 YORK ST .. SYON Telephone: BO 522 (15 lines) EN 1 ST., MELBOURNE p hon e : M 4161 (12 lines) .::lJUN 1842 ) -r Direct Wireleu Seroice to En· : '.Pacific Manda and ,hip, at ,ea In any enquiry respecting this message
  • interesting dates--or any trips to New York. I have been much too busy with my job, and ~ own very real romance. Gene writes me that our good friend came to see her the other day and would drop in to see me soon. I do not think he will come. \ It would
  • Post-Courtship Letters
  • the door where he could get in, so he wouldn't have to touch the door. I don't know what his [trouble with Johnson was]. got in that. Of course, he Well, they were just anti-New Deal, first place, see. It wasn't Lyndon. Of course, it became personal
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • legtsl t1on, that the House passed it, and O'D. vetoed it, thereby "saving my skin" and, I gathered, seving his prestige with hie oompany. He se1d he was going to aue the Reader's Digest u: they printed the New Republic (or '.Nation??) story eeying
  • Post-Courtship Letters
  • believe there really is a clever campaigh going on to take away all the gains of the New Deal and turn the country back to the folks who ran it in the Twenties--and unfortunately they seem to have enough right on their side because of the War that they may
  • Post-Courtship Letters
  • OF' SENDER'S F'lrst 15 words TOURATE 'J'ELEGRAMS, for TRAVELERS. First 15 words • (Additional Words, 2½ ¢ each) ASK AT ANY WESTERN UNION OFFICE OR AGENCY FOR F'OR EVERY SOCIAL NEED GREETINGS A"F ' 'Christma., · New ~ar Easter Valentine'i, Day
  • down. "The Rotunda, he said, "is right past the tunnel, rightpa st the underpass. back of the Capitol you turn right." and tried to ff nd it, and I went 11 In I did go down New Jersey and ~trai - ght ahead and went and went. finally walked al
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • the campaign I to1d you that I had been to Washi.ngton, that I was familiar with Washington, I knew where the offices were, and I knew who was in charge, and I had had some experienc e, and you wouldn't have to break in a new man; that I could go
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • it was an anti - Kefa uver as much as he just t hought 1 Kefauver was too much middle-ground , midd le-part of t he country, and he r eall y t hought that Jack Ke nnedy had more possibiliti es, that he wa s youn g and a new fac e . Therefore he just pushed him
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • office as. Secretary of State. The Planning Board had a representative in Washington, Colonel Paul Wakefield. Then, when he resigned that post, the Planning Board asked me to go to Washington. I had dealings with the Works Progress Administration