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  • that these damaged facilities will not stay out long because they are primarily goods rather than facilities that we re bombed. ' Rusk reported that his State Department briefing of the Baltimore Sun editorial board proved very successful. The President said
  • and admitting to how much ordnance we'd put in there, which was an extrordinary amount of bomb-power . The other was a thing when policy came by reverse . There was a speech to be given in Baltimore to the Jay Cee's about a year ago, and it was determined
  • too much misted an outlook. Gene Roberts was very, very solid. had a good string of correspondents: Ralph Kennan. Ward Just. The Baltimore Sun Peter Trumpal, Pat Ferguson, And the Post had fairly good ones: John Maffrey, To toss some out. It's
  • remember Pat Furguson with the Baltimore Sun and I always joke We left his main campaign plane; got into two or three old DC-3s and flew up to Mankato, Minnesota where he made a speech. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY
  • on Tuesday and make a st~t~m~nt on Vl~dnesday. Hfl.1.J1 : Vie have big problem of disarmrunent meeting on Tuesday in Geneva. MCNflf,1.1\HA: We can't delay this frnm the public. PR~SIDBNT: Congresn ought to hA briefed on Saturday or Sun~ny n.nd go
  • eve r beli.e ved it. him, I told him t o his face, and r I told told Phil Potter l'lho wrote H in t he Baltimore Sun at the time , that this just ~1asn t 1 true. T 1·1as the one that objected to Lyndon Johnson. After I 'd made my object i ons
  • i' ■' " v r '. V ’ 1965 . SUNDAY. APRIL 18 E a s te r Sunday, A p r il 18. str e a m in g in , . : Unhappily I aw oke ea r ly w ith th e sun I had slep t in th e little back room b eca u se Lyndon s le e p s so litt le th e s e nights
  • P'9f "'iaaioA e+-Copyn~ht H~f· W Thomas Jonnton WASHINOTON c~ ~to ~. sun \~ VA shh. s~ ~ c.~~-, -:Dec1~·.o...-- -to r.,._.\-t,,... \ ~,,..q_~~ A4 J
  • of the land. ■ - T he sk y i s b r ig h t blue and the sun golden and the tem p eratu re in the 70 s, ’r isin g to about 80 ,iri m And th ere' s that in toxicatin g fe e lin g of Spring - - the w in e -lik e q u a lity in the a ir . ; But
  • {) v -\=n,·,J { \. MEETING NO• · .. ~ - ._ Publ .'. '..ISCOPYRIOHTE" , _ . ~IOft Requlra HOlder·1~1101t f Copyright .. W. Thotnos Jol\nson ~ M:"' ~ G NOTES COPYRIGHTED e ·_ ____Ce-- ~u~ l
  • ~ ~: J/rJ 1) V',,, - ~ ~&Lu~ ~ ~~ ~c.v}..J.;b_, f,:;-1 -fALJ."' /Vl_rw ~.J/\ ~ ~ ~· V~ .11ifJ,u~ , f. 1 · No ~&suns tv,Y'_,, ' 7 0 " if/h AU h ~
  • but the sun breaking out ju st as the p r o ce ed in g s w ent on. c The B ish op of C orpus C h r isti, H is E x c e lle n c y T hom as D ru ry m ade a p o etic in^vocation and then Stu U d all in trod u ced the g u e s ts --G e o r g e H artzog, the D
  • lm and equable and gen tle m anner. We rod e fo r about th ree h o u rs, picking up V irg in ia about 12:00, w ith the top down, Lyndon in h is red b e r e t - - the O ctober sun a ctu a lly hot - - and our talk ranged the w id e, w ide w orld . Dean
  • be, w hat happens next. The sun com ing out w as som ehow a w onderful a u g u ry . s a t n e x t to H a p p y R o c k e f e l l e r . ^ I It w a s a g o o d s p e e c h - - L y n d o n ' s w a s - - a n d i t m a k e s y ou f e e l s o g o o d t o d
  • 'P I ^”1/^ MEMORANDUM G.XiV\ I C THE WHITE HOUSE U ^ WASHINGTO N : T u e sd a y , July 2 0 , 1965 ._— T he m onth I p r o m ise d m y s e lf that I w ould be le is u r e ly and lie in the sun and p lay b rid g e . But som eh ow th ere a re
  • handle this better. Perhaps we could send Bill Stevens of the Chicago Sun-Times and Palmer Hoyt and maybe Hedley Donovan from the east coast., 11 the President said. The conversation then turned to the subject of the Bonins and the forthcoming visit
  • anniversary. It was a terribly hot day. hundred and twenty degrees. We spent about two and a half to three hours visiting several villages. to protect [us]. any kind. It must have been a None of us even had any headgear I almost had a sun stroke. I
  • as all. i n a n d t h e r e w a s a p r o m i s e of F a l l i n th e a i r . A co o l fro n t h a d blow n It w a s a s h e e r l y b e a u tif u l day - - a b it o v e r c a s t a t f i r s t a n d then the sun c a m e out s p a r k l i n g . i t w
  • , a little c o n c e rn e d th a t it I d o n 't w a n t a n y b o d y to know a b o u t t h e m . " h e r e i s th e b l a c k b e a s t of d e p r e s s i o n b a c k i n o u r l i v e s . F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , Sun d a y , M o n d a y h a d go
  • e q u e n tly i f it is co o l e v e n w r a p p e d up in a b la n k e t a g a i n s t the w in d an d s p r a y a n d w a tc h the sun s e t. f MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE F r i d a y , Ju n e 3, '1906 WASHINGTON Page 5 T h e B is h o p s jo
  • r n o o n a b o u t 4:30. We h a d j u s t h a d p ad s put u p t h e r e fo r sun b a th in g a n d fo r i n c r e a s i n g the c a p a c ity . A nd h e w a s soon jo in e d b y J o e F o w l e r a n d Abe a n d s e v e r a l g u e s ts
  • think this recent act on energy passed by the House as a substitute for the Krueger amendment is typical of tnat--just a wild, wild piece of legislation, couldn't be effective in any way under the sun. I hope that the Senate will knock it down. F
  • [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh in hotel rooms, on airplanes and cars to talk about everything under the sun. F: Would he open up pretty well? H: Oh yes, oh sure. You know he treated
  • f o od^ . . A n d th e n to d a n c e . -tt ;■ > -'■f V-- - 'M W ,' ' I t. w- .1 ■ ■< . I— ■ !. I. M EM ORANDUM ; .'■-'"v;;':'-. T H E W H IT E H O U S E .WASHINGTON Sun d a y , D e c e m b e r 4 , 1966 Page 4 / V So i t h a d b e e n
  • sa id , " I 'd go on, and I 'd sta y . MEMORANDUM TH E W H IT E HOUSE f v WASHINGTON W ednesday, M a rch 27, 1968 get som e sun, have a good tim e , " . Page 2 So L iz and I w o rk ed p u t a p o ss ib le trip i/\it looks lik e we m ig h t go
  • h a r d and t h e o t h e r 140 o r so g u e s t s t h a t he w ould s h o r t l y send to Europe a Commission t o d i s c u s s j o i n t e x p l o r a t i o n s i n s p a c e , f.-It le a d in g to p rob es o f the sun and J u p ite r
  • Street to invite the Prime Minister. He never mentioned it to me. He talked about everything else under the sun but not that. M: When did you come back to the United States? A: I came back just before Christmas in 1967. M: How much dissent
  • about:tb.t~Y!.~~ . • He··a1so, criti.clzeci Vice ~•- wel ,I - ._...,...____ ,,,_ --- CHICAGO SUN TIMES October 13, 1967 ,"Y 1 ., - •CHARLES BARTLETT Fortunarne·· 1I No . I WASHINGTON-One of the most chilli.ng and fortunately one of the least
  • MEMORANDUM THE W HITE HOUSE WASHINOTON Sun d a y , J u n e 2 5 , 1967 Page 1 It w a s o n e o f the s t r a n g e s t d a y s I 'v e s p e n t a s F i r s t L a d y . It b e g a n v e r y e a r l y a t th e R a n c h - - 6 :3 0 - - c o f f e e
  • things to do, but I've got to get away. couple of days in the sun to shake this damn thing. II I need a He said, "Well, if you don't knock off anybody. If there's an empty seat in the plane, it's all right with me. II Kenny O'Donnell was still