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  • irritation and disappointmento But now, if we are to grasp our joint opportunity, 1. we, from our side must be satisfied subject to a realistic discount factor) that the Indians new determination to move and perform is worth betting· on; and 2
  • Antonio to Houston and Fort Worth to Dallas? W: lid been on the whole thing. F: Did it seem to be going as well as is generally reported to be? W: Yes, it did. We were all aware, however, of pulling and hauling back and forth between the [Governor
  • . telegrams, and postcards, petitions. This includes letters, Not too many as far as the total number goes in relation to total volume are form letters that are sent to the President for a cause. These are, through our--I'll explain in a little bit
  • to Austin and then spoke on the steps of the Capitol and then on to Fort Worth and then to Dallas, and then LBJ introduced JFK at the Dallas auditorium. Anything on any of these particular stops? R: No, except they were much more successful than anyone had
  • ; ( 4) Reunification to be worked out between the two Vietnams (hb mention of elections) l H ' t I !"JCOMING TELEGRAM Depar(tfl\ tlr~ ~ S)_·s... ____ _, Action NNNNEI8917DKA042 . PP RUEHC RUEKDT :.D£ PtUDKRW 185 2171241 ·ZNY SSSSS Info PR
  • McGeorge 12:00 his call) 3:00 Congressman & Mrs Jack Brooks, MF, VM to drive around ranch & see cattle & new grass coming in (on way back Mrs. Johnson is landing so above party stops & picks up Mrs J. from Jet Star - drop off MF then drove to Johnson
  • Walter Jetton rose to the chal­ lenge. After throwing beef, staff, and all the fixings into a caravan, he traveled from Fort Worth to co­ ordinate an outdoor feast that he was to repeat numerous times in the next four years. On election night 1968, Ms
  • Houston; and Doug Singleton also from down there; Warren Woodward, who was a part of our lives for years and years, but I think by that time he had gone to richer fields, gone to work for Mr. Sid Richardson in Fort Worth, as indeed--I don't know
  • , ....... TELEGRAM F1r1i11S1r1lc1tf t•• 01it1~States1f A ■ 1ric1 INCOMING Classification Control: Recd: pap 2 of sa1.-•• 92 Ma, 15, 1961 \bat.• ...U ••\Ilia pl"Ori.M4 lt. wa u4wat.ood to be •in cont.at of a caaa\J'J' Wider at.taelr and 1IDBl'd9ftlopecl. • Ia
  • ·~ . However, Ambassador Goldberg's proposal does offer some new variations on the Johnson plan worth passing along to· the Israelis as long as we do not push them. -. A hard sell would only backfire. So if you approve, b uggeEr~ yo~-cl.et=nrez-r-ead~ba;ck~ Sta
  • ( Letter: ___ Telegram; Other: TIie PrealdeDt ..,._ ~ Maj. Dollald E. Keyhoe, USMC, Ret., Director of Matioaal llweati1atiou 4/30/'8 Committee Oil Aerial,PlaeaomeD&, 1536 Cowctacut Aye, N. W., 'f. Wulalapoa. D. C. , Sabmit mdeace of deflclocie• bl
  • Carter, Fort Worth Star Telegram, and some more of his newspaper friends. He asked what could he do, and I knew he was close to a few newspapermen like that who had stayed with Senator Connally. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org
  • military career as an enlisted man in the artillery, actually serving in your home state of Texas at Camp Bowie of all things. Right before my unit was scheduled to go to Europe in World War II, I got a telegram from Washington announcing that I was being
  • . era.don• As never betoa. I realtze the pmt ..S for DlvtDe Ollldair:e and I hope that_, will cca.tlmie to have rour p1a.pa1a. Lynd.ca a. Jdmaon Mir. Bobert D. ICl1IDe7 2721 ma,m Stnet Port \\'ordl 15. Tmraa LB]:WUT [1 of 2] Fort Worth, Texas July 27
  • you do from the platform. Okay. Then back to Fort Benning, and the Infantry School, quickly to Japan for thirty months, where I was in the Twenty-fifth Division, but you know, it was not a division as such. It was an occupation force that did all sorts
  • , businesslike purchase of raw materials were working within six months, it would be worth a thousand blueprints at the peace con­ ference. It is one of the ways in which we can build up morale for the struggle ahead. It is one of the ways in which we can build
  • the States (from the battery to Fort Sumter) SAVAifiiAH, GEORGIA Georgia's oldest and second largest city -- Savannah - was founded in 1733 by General J&lllesE. Oglethorpe, and was a strategic point in the Revolutionary War. The first orphanage in America
  • The Government of Canada ·l ll '£OP SEC:IB'f P.ige 3 of telegram to, _ _A_C__T_I_C_·:::_J_:__ A_~_c_r-2_b_.:._s_s_y__S_A_I_,,G_·J_I-:r___________ The Government of India The Governm~nt of Poland Any party not t·1 ishing to send a form.Ell representative
  • Taylor to Washington. The discussions will be on familiar subjects. (Listed in the attached telegram.) Ambassador Taylor has been generous in welcoming me, thus preventing any speculation about the future of the Ambassador . Every effort will be made
  • of still photos and mem ntos explained by cards. ii is filled with sound and three-dimen­ sional display,. It·. a dynamic trip for those with limited attention spans and is worth a visit of its own, even before the remainder of the exhibit is finished
  • •Ourlon of Israel that his sovernment draws a sharp distinction Detween the Germany of the 1930's and the Federal Republic of today, To underscore this reasoned judifflent, 11, ls worth pointlni out that amona thoee who accepted our invitation
  • phone rang in the middle of the night about twelve o'clock and this lady introduced herself as Mrs. Ault. She was on the long distance exchange and there was a conversa- tion going on between Bill Hangar in Fort Worth--a lawyer in Fort Worth--and Dr
  • . Cecil Evans; the Black Stars and the White Stars; LBJ at Southwest Texas; debate teams; the DeMolays; teachers at the college
  • 9, 1938, to Colonel James Roosevelt from Honorable Lyndon B. Johnson, Representative in Congress, in connection with the possibility of purchasing electric energy required by War Department activities in the Fort Sam Houston, Texas, area from
  • in adventure, or as partners in advancement. But I do not want tonight to wave either the Union Jack or the Stars and Stripes. We buried the need for that with Colonel Blimp, Yankee Doodle and other caricatures of yesteryear. When Americans talk today of what
  • Jim Wright in Ft. Worth - re: Genl. Dynamics Frank Davis w/ Genl. Dynamics in Ft. W Joined Mrs. Johnson on a call to Frances Lide - To express appreciation Joined Mrs. Johnson on a call to Jack Anderson - for articles in Star and Parade Around
  • conversation. I don't know whether or not it worked anything out, except they talked to each other. My recollection is that John sort of stayed pretty much away from the campaign until Senator Kennedy was going to make an appearance in Fort Worth perhaps, and I
  • serving as Commanding General, III Corps, Fort Hood, Texas. He is a native of Fort Mott, New Jersey. He has served on active duty for 31 years, holds the Legion of Merit with an oak leaf cluster, a Bronze Star Medal, the Army Com­ mendation Medal
  • to attack such an amendment. and risky Mrs. Green is a hard/woman to argue with. But if you thought it worth the effort, •I am willing to stick my neck out and • convey to her deep concern at having to report to the President that she is no✓ading the atta
  • ag() ELnd"'·hich ve In:tt:b.lly, the.principal rea.ha:ve since rr:Lde no foro.al.effort to revive. • son :for leavin.; it in li.Iilbo, as I understand it, vas to avoid Jeopardizing the er:"forts o:f ·the Secretary-General vho, in his diplo:i.atic
  • – 1969 [ NAID 24907335 ] https://www.discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/pres/whofc TELEGRAPH OFFICE Scope and content note: This collection contains inbound and outbound telegrams as well as log sheets maintained by the White House Telegraph Office
  • Presiden t sai d "neve r mind . " ^' ~ _ ~^" j Wal t Rostow (pl ) Larr y Blackmo n - F t Worth , Texa s (h e i s President , Nat' l Assn o f Hom e Builder s - (Lawrence) W ________ _ ________ Wash m Bowdle r - NS C staffe r , DC ) _ _ "^^ WE
  • . THIS TELEGRAM HASNOTBEENSEE!NBY VICE PRESIDENTJOHNS'ON BUT I BELIEVEIT REFLECTSHIS ESTIMATE. MB ~ •--,State .Q ·... .. ... . "t .,. ·,. ... • ~trol: ·8951 Rec'd: May.·15,. 1961 10 :49 a.m . .. FE FROM: ~igon lnfo ss TO: Secir~tary SP SAL
  • and postage charges 1948 Election telegrams Miscellaneous correspondence, 1940-1964 Legislative Record, 85th, 86th Congress State of the Union Message, 1/8/64 Election Memorabilia [transferred to Museum] Assorted Clippings [all folders need preservation copies
  • assistant now and was his assistant then--Craig told me this story--made the mistake just before the vote of taking about three hundred angry telegrams from Fort Worth businessmen over to the speaker's lobby and showing them to Jim just before the vote
  • giving the Commu.rusta. a ''no nonsense" warning. He reacted favorably as des(:ribed in the attached telegram. Hoyt notes that the Pres­ ident continues ~on.ce.rned over the security outlook and is follow­ ing pl"eparationa closely. E012958 U(bJ(11
  • say them. * One major ef!ort to achieve peace ln Vietnam has now been all but forgotten by millions of people around the world and here at b.ome. But is worth recalling. As you know, North Vietnam's was .made in the late 19501 s. military
  • has now been all but forgotten by millions of people around the world and here at b.ome. But is worth recalling. As you know, North Vietnam's was .made in the late 19501 s. military specialists. in increasing numbers By 1959 officers polltlcal
  • : http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Johnson -- XXXI -- 3 pretty much across the state with him, in Fort Worth and Dallas and San Antonio at the Alamo, which is sort of a ritual, as was going to Uvalde to see the old former vice president [John
  • baskets of flowers almost parallel to the ground because the wind was always blowing during these barbecues. You just mention the word barbecue and the wind would start blowing out there. But Walter Jetton, the famous mobile caterer from Fort Worth
  • for Albert Thomas. '.::'hen that night after the party in Houston I rode with the President and visited with him considerably on the way to Carswell [AFB] in Fort Worth. And then the next day which was. the day Kennedy was killed, assassinated, I rode