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  • . Carl Albert Tom Johnso n and s from the Evening Star: Lyle &MHHHC-Denniston * * ' * ' Garnett "Jack" Homer Robert ' Bob"Walters George Christian joined at 11:25a --McPherson says --"they are interested in your impact on the Presidency as an institution
  • pretty well with money. We haven't received any big sums ilately, but we get in button money and that carries us over. The buttcns are bril1gil)g in enough money to·tlde ·us over. 0 Bl~mon wants to lcnow~•tf the Fort Worth office hires somebody
  • as we become depositing customers of _banks in thise cities. _ Harle and Hanks use Fort Worth, where they have no paper, as thei:r depository banks for all profit, 4 for the purpose 0£ not having large profits at operating points which tempt local
  • they had headquarters--they had headquarters in Houston and Da 11 as and Fort Worth--to l i kew·i se ·do that, but I noticed that they were limited. F: You coordinated right here. P: Yes. We'd have to send them out from Austin. If we had a 17 LBJ
  • , Zwick and Art Oku n 20th WHITE HOUS E Dat e Septembe IDENT LYNDO N B . JOHNSON r DIAR Y Th e Whit e House Frida President bega n hi s da y a t (Place ) Da Time Telephon [1 tL In Ou _ 12:45 p l:29p 1:22pm t e fort Activit oL D l:45p t r
  • began his day at (Place) Day rv fort i^:-. Te!ephone . . bt Out Lo Expend Activity LD Cod* 7! f)4p^ ^——-^ 7:09p t 7:1 Op ? ''*? (inc!ude visited by) ture The President returned t_^ 7:08p t Monday ^ Gong. William H. Bates Cong. George Mahon
  • a personal visit. " .... and also, "to obtain the President's advice on the politics of the future in Indiana." L VHITE HOUS E dat DENT LYNDO N B . JOHNSO N DIARY 3 e Apri th resident bega n hi s da y a t (Place ) : Time Telephon 11 In Ou tL e fort
  • . '· . . ' ·' .., ;; !· .. I I 4( _. .$ IA hf¥ SC 4 P, wyw 'Mi"tW"f"":''ff!d fWWW1N~ ;.$£44 .. Ii 9 #l fU WSf! f \l'W V - 2 - The only way to find out if we can get a bargain worth having is to table agricultural offers" {as we did industry) and start bargaining
  • Post, Denver, Colorado Jack S. Knight, Miami Herald, Detroit Free Press, and Akron, Beacon Journal John Cowles, Jr. , Minneapolis Star and Tribune, Minneapolis, Minn W. H. James, Exec VP of New York News, NYC Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, NY Times Richard
  • was offi ce manager for an oi 1 company in Fort Worth, Texas, and a friend of mine had urged me to move to Washington, saying it was a very exciting experience. me a job. Just before this, Olin Teague had offered I met him through a friend that I knew
  • something' s slipped up on them. And I do think just for whatever it's worth that we've got to be rather firm and have a minimum list of things and not be caught into this business of running home and so an and so forth B: We what we're gonna do and we do
  • in Vietnam without a horse. But I went to West Point from the National Guard. Then I joined the horse cavalry at Fort Bliss and then went to the cavalry school in 1933. I stayed there for six years; I was an instructor after two years in courses there. G
  • . TURNE& r; ' . I / --­ ..--·- ·- ·. . , I.. • • ._._,) r - -- . Memorandum for Mr . Valenti ·!( l l ) .•r· , . . f ?
  • to be concentrated at the regional lev l where our Regional Office is cooperating with th t of HEW. Bill Collins, our Regional Admini trator in Fort Worth, has been in telephonic and personal cont ct with Mayor Martin d has talked on several times with Governor
  • Administration, 1962 Campaign Financing 1964 Series of Articles by Walter Pincus in Washington Star, Money and Politics Campaign Fund Raising, 1964. Bi-Partisan Drive Headed by Truman and Eisenhower to Raise Campaign Money by Direct Mail Appeal Campaign Fund
  • as to the importance of taking continuing pressure from the Jewish community from now until Eshkol' s visit. Is it worth the bargaining advantage that 27 aircraft might give us in discussions with Eshkol~ My personal judgment is that it is not good practice to have
  • _. • FORM 18 ( , ~~ --Postal tgraph-Cabl~Company .PRESS TELEGRAM &LJ~-. ~ ~­ M~· I . •• .. · 1ostalul,graph-Cahlt Compatlfl PRESS TELEGRAM • -dur~ ~ lv-vd:.---~ ~ ,l__r,.;,,,A. ' 0-~1 r~ 1 ~-1\ C, ~{.l;;_u
  • were to go over--suddenly decided on Saturday evening that I'd like to go over and visit some old friends in the Senate or something, take my wife over, it's too much problem to get it organized and set up. It's just not worth it." Then he said--I
  • , it seems to me that the nature of the M-16 might discourage-- N: Yes, that may be one reason why we didn't have more of it; it wasn't worth it. Because you can't just barely shoot yourself with an M-16. You do shoot yourself. G: Another one
  • , .. INCOMING TELEGRAM Dep4rtment of State 85 E!B555VZCZCQSB534SB~578,------------------•••••zz RUEHCR ' c~ Act' DE RUSBAE351A 3412110..,..---------­ ·OO5 ion ZNYCCCCC NEA Z 0720362 • 'tM AMEMBASSY NEWDELHii Info TO SECSTATEWASHDCL_FLASH 1440
  • LBJ Connection: President and Chairman of the Board of Lone Star Steel, Texas, 1947-1971
  • LBJ Connection: Four-star general; Commander-in-Chief, U.N. Command, Korea, 1961-1963
  • i s when speech to be d e liv e re d . T h is d ra ft se n t 0 8 / 1 0 / 6 4 ). /‘B - -------------------------------- 5151T E — C p f-).| i P f , -------- ^ Io n la y t-r - A - l- C L - COPY LBJ LIBRARY COPY LBJ LIBRARY INCOMING TELEGRAM
  • , he could settle them. G: You don't have any particular recollections of him? K: Ea rly days as a student? G: Then let's get on to the Black Star, White Star matter that you were referring to. K: No. Houid you tell the whole story as you know
  • : Telegram from ex-President Lopez Mateos of Mexico Arribassador Freeman has forwarded a telegram from ex... President Lopez Mateos to you expressing pleasure over your vis it to Mexico City (tab A). I recommend a reply along the lines of the draft at tab B
  • tells me that furliler comment will be going out today. . . ·. you• an What la more important over ~ the Iona range ·we the hard mWtary and economic ·queatioae ·covered ID the latter Pa.rt of tJM: telegram. , McO•.B~ SEatET ATTACHMENT r f
  • and to bring unity a~ong the various civil rights groups, .according to numerous Cincinnati daily newsp~er articles~ .including~ the "'Cincinnati Post and Times Star 99 of June 13, 151, · and 16, 1967, and "Cincinnati Enquirer of June 1.4.,- 15, and 19, 1967. 1
  • at the end of my sophmore year; became a star practically overnight . . . then left the theater to become a singer. I sang in opera about two years after I started to study, in Europe and later a number of times in the United States. In 1929, when in Europe
  • as Chairman. The. Bruce C. Roberts , Superintendent of the Castillo de San Marcos and Fort Matanzas National Monuments represents locally the Director of the National Park Service . The Commission accepted Earle W. Newton , Executi ve Director
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT Though an lndtan•visit i-. probably of£ for the moment-. attached on the Indian economy :i s still well worth .scanning. J'ohn Lewis, the author. was a member of the ,C EA _and is: now one of AID'•· be•t mission directo~s. He's -so much more sober
  • that we put on, and then a stag dinner by the Japanese Wheat, Milling, and Baking industrieso This ended up a rather gay affair with closing toasts that were more my way of jokes and noise than seriousness. worth while. All in all I hope it has been
  • Hanna, Deputy Director by President the fint John~"n; Mrs. in MiEfiseippi; of Civil Det'&(lsein the Department of Defense; Mrs. Ruth Johnson, moving force for the Museumof Western Arts in Fort Worth, Texas; MaryaMannes, famous journalist; Stitt
  • Seminary in Fort Worth, also worked fulltime as its information director. He preached in rural churches, was ordained as a Baptist teacher but not a minister, intended to teach ethics at Baylor Univer!lity, but changed his plans in l959 when Johnson asked
  • Seminary in Fort Worth, also worked fulltime as its information director. He preached in rural churches, was ordained as a Baptist teacher but not a minister, intended to teach ethics at Baylor Univer!lity, but changed his plans in l959 when Johnson asked
  • •pl'Olitffad.en plaqe frotn $:Ut.stri. Petpiag'• h.a.4 i-tmawed r,n.••ue " ~ 110OQild the °'-lMb. Foreatallin 6 tlua u worth a goedly ~d.ce in nucl-.r r•a.aa\tru &J.d other con ~...r~d.ng evidence •lnala -~ •t stand alotlil:. i.•t =•• ~:• 25X1C .A auona
  • is unpatriotic, you quote out of context a statement of bi's in which you say ·be 0 derided those who make Vietnam •a topic of cocktail pant.ea.' etc. u The p':i-eaident was at Fort Benning oa this occasion. He was talking to •me·nwho ue going to Vietnam
  • is unpatriotic, you quote out of context a statement of bi's in which you say ·be 0 derided those who make Vietnam •a topic of cocktail pant.ea.' etc. u The p':i-eaident was at Fort Benning oa this occasion. He was talking to •me·nwho ue going to Vietnam
  • or Q11en Mother. 1,00 p.a. Tenu.t1ve Llmoheon ~ on IN>IIN. troll Atbena. INCOMING TELEGRAM Department State. f . 39 UNCLASSIFIED Adion 0 Info ss NEA PR p USIA SY OPR IU1R ' I X (. j .l ____ UNl"TA es IFIID ua.-nu
  • on this and other flimsy work copies before delivery to Telecommunications Opera;ions Division -SEGR-EX-- Tuesday, October 31, 1967 7:00 p. m. Mr. Preeldent: Thie Indonesian evaluation of the ev0lutlon 0£ the war and lts present situation 1a worth reading
  • place on the plane to Fort Worth and then to the Dallas thing . And I was driving with our woman director and the educational director of the United Steelworkers, Mr . Eddy Ball, and we were in Bastrop about to stop for a sandwich to come up here