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  • , "Post-War Plan for Farmers" March 16, 1943, "Dry Milk Should Have Name That Can Be Advertised" 5 National Archives and Records Administration http://archives.gov http://www.lbjlibrary.org Box Number 22A FOLDER TITLE LIST National Archives Catalog
  • -~----------- Isabella Cunningham and John Murphy, both professors in U. T.'s School of Communications, orga­ nized a lively program on a timely subject. Posing the question "What is the Role of Advertising in Political Campaigns'!'' the pro­ gram began by tracing
  • , or ayb we 1.•ould b .1 onl1 stet1on to c rry lt. II to thinks e should spend about 500, as follO~ia: l. 2. dv rt1 in in he uat1n•Anter1oan, e out 1300 Advertising in about 15 oountr1 new papers. which w1ll get 11 our prim ry coverage, bout "'12!5. 3
  • KTBC personnel changes, cleaning up office and studio space, advertising KTBC campaign proposal for Columbia, KTBC Administrative matters - travel expenses, typewriter situation, LBJ constituent business, NBC Thesaurus contract, letter from
  • did the station fit in to the Austin spectrum with the other stations at the time? What role did Lyndon Johnson play in the business? S: Well, originally, I couldn't tell you a whole lot about the radio stations because I didn't advertise much
  • George Christian 11:37a To Cabinet Room for Meeting w/ the BOARD of DIRECTORS of DISCOVER AMERICA o REMARKS made. The President was presented with a report (1967-1968) . and an album of advertisements that " Discover America" is puttin g out
  • ''; Catherine Gudis, "A Landscape of Signs: Outdoor Advertising in America, 1920-1990''; Byron C. Hulsey, "Everett Dirksen and the Modern Presidents: Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson"; David K. Johnson, "From Deviant Bureaucrats to Homosexual Citizens
  • advort'i.ain . on the atatlon d 1f he £&Ve orders to run auch advertising he did it without author1&&t1on or aey right to do so. 1 did buy eane time from him,• little bit. on the Tyler atation, thinkin it would be good business to et to thoae oil men dova1
  • Delinquent account with Driskill Hotel for advertising, possible individual for job in LBJ office, refinishing of KTBC office furniture, personnel matters - program director
  • no oommittmenta to oontinue. Thia Mk he haa 050 on the Quoen. None at present on the others. 7. Adv rtising program Will have to ha.ve long talk with Ellooe and see what he t hillka how •p•nt. .ore later. 8. at:i.mate hould be and KTSA advertisers on Columbia
  • . and in the process will move. Maybe we needed this The President had announced that he was going to Honolulu to confer with our Allies about the Vietnamese situation responding to Hanoi's response to his Sunday night a week ago appeal. He canceled that. He
  • and down in boat and wanted Agent Youngblood to stay in contact by radio w/ big boat -- but said to Youngblood -- "take your damn sign down, we don't want to advertise. " (bec. of radio aerial that was showing ) President wanted to decrease the weight
  • by Pepsi­ Cola and a number of other major firms to their officials and employees. * * Publ.i c service advertising has stepped up with the anti - litter message. Federal agencies -- the Forest Service that has enlisted America's favorite dog, Lassie
  • , advertising copywriter, and served in the in the U.S. Army before going to work for the Department of State. Maguire was a member of the first class of White House Fellows in 1965. He stayed on as assistant to the President, and assisted with speeches
  • Attendant [2 folders] Issue: Sex Segregated Classified Advertising Hearing on Sex Discrimination, May 2-3, 1967 Griggs v. Duke Power Co. Supreme Court Decision 2 National Archives and Records Administration http://archives.gov http://www.lbjlibrary.org
  • Typewriter situation, Standard Library and ASCAP Contract, Bill Clark and Advertising Contracts, KTBC studio space (Brown building), Handley judgement, Personnel issues - Salesman Commissions, programming ideas
  • this location we can do so by giving them ten days notice and allowing them"radio advertising in the amount of 150 per month for a period of 5 years or ao long as I>arty of the 1itnnd :part occupies the second floor of the ilmot Building as space for his school
  • , with fl: defihite knowledge that as we go farther into the war economy revenues are going to continue to decline. We may boost it up for a month or so w:t advertising is bound to fal 1 off, and we must not make the mistake Elliott Roosevelt made by getting
  • , confers with Paul W. Kesten, CBS executive vice-president, who is in charge of the network during Mr. Paley's leave. st Advertising G-3 MEMORANDUM TO------------- D A T E - - - - -- DEPT. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ TERR. N O
  • [3 of 3] Honolulu Mexico Bahamas Fan Mail - DP - 1962-65 [1 of 2] Fan Mail - DP - 1962-65 [2 of 2] Iowa Indiana Kansas [Fan Mail] Ibid Ibid Ibid Ibid Ibid Ibid Ibid Ibid Ibid F Series, Box 6 [2 of 4] F Series, Box 6 [2 of 4] F Series, Box 6 [2 of 4
  • noticed that an advertiser's program was appearing on one of the other stations in the area and Austin didn't have it, and, "My friend," you know, "are you my friend or not?" and so forth, and would I see what could be done for him? And I quite frankly
  • EMPLOYMENTOPPORTUNITY IN TWO-YEARCAMPAIGN The Advertising Council is undertaking a two­ year campaign to promote the concept of equal em­ ployment opportunity and to encourage minority citizens to prepare for rapidly expanding job oppor­ tunities. The proposal
  • : An advertiser wishes to use a photograph for a print advertisement. The advertiser approaches the photographer, who holds the copyright in the photograph, and negotiates a license to use the photograph. The advertiser also is required to determine
  • Advertising SVC Assoc Intl Edward M. Kriz Mr. James H. Rademacher, VP, Natl Assoc of Letter Carriers Ira Kappenstein Mr. E. C. Hallbeck, Pres., United Federation of Postal Clerks Lawrence Lewin ! Mr. Patrick J. Nilan, Legis. Dir. , United Fed of Postal Clerks
  • , 1983 INTERVIEWEE: HARFIELD WEEDIN INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: The Chateau Marmont Hotel, Hollywood, California Tape 1 of 1 G: You were discussing your ad agency. W: No, it was an advertising agency. Was it PR or advertising? My
  • histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Prokop -- I -- 22 influence there. G: Was this primarily the advertising profession? P: Absolutely. They were very strong, particularly during the period of the Truth in Packaging. They had, quite
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Jenkins -­ XV -­ 8 controlling advertising along the federally-funded highways. Do you recall LBJ's position here in 1955? J: I don't. I know what Mrs. Johnson's position would have been, but I don't think she was active
  • Albert Armitage, assistant national editor, Hearst Newspapers Sam Bornstein, managing editor, Boston Sunday Advertiser Ed J Dooley, editor, San Francisco Examiner Thomas Eastham, executive editor, San Francisco Examiner Robert Fichenberg, editor
  • City Theodore S. Repplier, International Round Tables, The Advertising Council, Inc Bernard Rosenberg, President, Cameo Curtains, Inc. , New Rochelle, NY Mrs. Rt Sargent Shriver, Exec VP, Joseph Kennedy Foundation, Wash., DC George Tarjan, M. D. , Univ
  • . To the White House Theatre - for film taping of Independence Day Message on purchase of Savings Bonds. The message is sponsored by the Advertising Council, and is filmed in color and to be available for national distribution over the weekend of July fourth