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81 results
- 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
Oral history transcript, William J. Jorden, interview 1 (I), 3/22/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- 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
Oral history transcript, Kenneth P. O'Donnell, interview 1 (I), 7/23/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- 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
Oral history transcript, John William Theis, interview 1 (I), 12/1/1977, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- 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
Oral history transcript, Claude J. Desautels, interview 1 (I), 4/18/1980, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- 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