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  • : --young veterans in uniform, with enough battle stars to reach from hell to breakfast. When the opposition saw that, they just folded. My recollection is that KVET got their construction permit without· a hearing, and KTBC then had good, tough
  • they had ever flown the Cypriot flag. An interesting sidelight, by the way, is that the Cypriots didn't have a national anthem. And so you get into this customary thing, the exchanges of national anthems. They had a band there that could play "The Star
  • in the constant finite line. One saw once a barefoot brother scrubbing the floor of the man of science --a Jesuit seeking God through the stars. brother of the scrllb br11sh. One thought to speak with the Worn and aging hands told their story. The mind
  • phrases about Olds that I can recall was Charlie Francis, who was never at a loss for words, who said something about, "If every cutthroat and thief is entitled to be judged by a fair and judicious tribunal, it certainly looks like a business that produces
  • in the coffee shop of the hotel in Fort Worth. F: Texas. W: The Texas Hotel in Fort Worth. What is it, the . . . ? I remember sitting there with John Connally and somebody from his staff, and Doug Kiker, who was then at the Herald Tribune, and Bo Byers, I
  • was successful in changing votes in the Senate and bringing about the defeat of the Daniel-Mundt-Thurmond plan to change the constitutional system of electing presidents and vice presidents by giving states a choice of two different methods. The Fort Worth Star
  • . 12, 1966 White House Saturday Robert Spivak of the NY Herald Tribune OFF RECORD MW (pl) Secy McNamara Judge Homer Thornberry ^ ^ Justice "7^ , ^^ , Fortas —— , , , """ _. " 'Mrs. Marianne Means Riordan To apartments Merriman Smith
  • is sponsoring the Vietnam War Crimes Tribunal, Michael De Freitas, a self-styled leader of an alleged black muslim movement in the United Kingdom, and allegedly some leaders of the African National Congress, a communist-infiltrated group. While in England
  • INTERVIEWEE: WILLIAM F. KNOW LAND INTERVIEWER: JOE B. FRANTZ PLACE: Senator Knowland's office, Oakland Tribune Tower, Oakland, California Tape 1 of 2 F: Senator, to get this underway, let's talk briefly about your early career until the time you came
  • Bennett, Wash., n.c. COOES, John, Minn. Star & Tribune WilSON, Earl, NYC DALTON,John, Jefferson City, Mo. FETNER, Sidney, Port Chester, N.Y. FRIEDLAND,Samuel, Miami, Fla. GODFREY,Arthur, Paeonian Springs, Va. I r~-• . ~ r ,·pn_("• • /J}J/~ FC'.1/ o(j
  • was a reporter for the Austin Tribune. HS: Okay. R: The two were at the bus stop. A: They both met you at the bus stop. R: Yes. I had never met Eichenbaum, except I had been in touch with him for maybe a couple two, three years. I carried that letter from
  • of Engineers; how Rosenthal first heard of the Novys; meeting Louis Novy; looking for work at the Austin Tribune; working as an independent photographer; a photograph taken by Rosenthal that was found in the LBJ Library holdings; Rosenthal family friend
  • Correspondence Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political Correspondence 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 23 Austin Tribune (Travis) Big
  • why they are here. 2. Herb Scott of Stars and Stripes (Scott came in with troops from West Germany) -- I found that Berlin was all Vice President Johnson's show. He showed a great human interest in the people of West Berlin -- children and oldsters
  • out In the middle of Ma.yfa.fr t ht ' ;.nd l'l~ally go to tov.-n w ith hi!1 .1 notl clowninr, Ro11 11 "THREE STARS" De\CK I f NF.P "Curly," "Smile~•" and ___:_ .... : ... ,.1..,,.. 'TI rE wii.l i ..,.... _-1 _1; ta p i SA h ia p: f-h The Uilited
  • interested in your personal reaction to Mr. Alexander'• comments. Beat re1arda. Sincerely, Booth Mooney Executive Aaaiatant to Lyndon B. Johnson Mr. Frederick L Maaaeqlll, Terrell Tribune Terrell, Texaa I Jr. ./ ,,,,~ , / .J , ,. f !' j' ,I
  • it on your tape about the man who bought the paper every day, bought the Chicago Tribune every day and paid his nickel, stood at the newsstand, read the headlines, put the paper 16 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT
  • be, and there were people at the USIA who were trying to make the Voice's output narrower than it should be. Loomis got caught up in that and resigned, having told some of this to the press—specifically to Mary McGrory of the Washington Star. So when I went in, I
  • correspondents, had been on the wire services, had worked for papers like the New York Times, the Chicago Tribune, would come through our office anywhere from one to any number a day. They just wanted to work for just something to eat for that day
  • the support of Eugene Pulliam, didn't he, the publisher of the Indianapolis [Star] and Arizona [Republic]--? R: Oh, he already had that. He already had that. I don't know how he got Pulliam originally, because he certainly did not stand for a single thing
  • they've been doing with white and black in this country for the longest damned time. Now there are several white reporters on the Times or the Post or the Chicago Tribune or any of these papers who have a competency and have exhimted it, to go and see
  • Smith Governor Jerr'YJ ~ll1t1dt:s l. Governor Ellington, .B~rd Governor Br May I have· Jet star made Yes No • I Governors wives: /o available? ---- I ¢ i " "e~ ..,, ...- ••-,,,... ,-1_,_,___ I, • Marvin
  • of the case several days before it got into· print. Early Wednesday; ·the Washington Star got the tip, called the White House to check it. With Lyndon and several top aides on the road, iz Car. nter Lad Bfr\[~ • secre er-'"~"ts e on I e 'Jlo
  • of the case several days before it got into· print. Early Wednesday; ·the Washington Star got the tip, called the White House to check it. With Lyndon and several top aides on the road, iz Car. nter Lad Bfr\[~ • secre er-'"~"ts e on I e 'Jlo
  • vi . the so-called National Liberation BY SYDNEY PAPER ~ 1 a constitutional government. ~ Front, while making clear that By a Star Stair wru~r f Thleu Outlined Plans his government could not regard · It was recognized that many the .Fr?nt ~s
  • . Eisenhower, of nine men to be honored with five-star rank.For General Bradley's personal report on where we stand in Vietnam, turn the page ... LOOK 11-14-67 l 29 '/ . I .. . ___ ..._.__ -"After ---amping throughout the Ieitgth ·and wi.dth of South
  • . Eisenhower, of nine men to be honored with five-star rank.For General Bradley's personal report on where we stand in Vietnam, turn the page ... LOOK 11-14-67 l 29 '/ . I .. . ___ ..._.__ -"After ---amping throughout the Ieitgth ·and wi.dth of South