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  • LBJ Connection: Reporter, Chattanooga Times, 1936-1963; Washington correspondent and editor, News Focus, 1958-1963; Nationally Syndicated columnist, Chicago Sun-Times; Pulitzer Prize winner
  • Bio: Joseph Alsop (1910-1989) was a political columnist, New York Herald Tribune, 1932-1937 and co-wrote syndicated column, "The Capital Parade," 1937-1940. He was staff member to General Chennault, 1943-1945. He co-wrote a column with his brother
  • LBJ Connection: Political and syndicated columnist, 1964-1974; Author
  • Angeles Times Dick Wilson, Cowles Publications Ted Lewis, New York Daily News Bob Thompson, Bureau Chief, Hearst Syndicate Bob Fleming, Geo Christian Sept 29, 1966 White House Thursday Secy Rusk Bob Fleming Geo Christian ^H Hon Sargent Shriver (b.1
  • a . an d Mrs . Ma x Frankel (syndicate d columnist ) d o n 2 d Floo r . an d Mrs . Humphre y arrived o n 2 d Floo r — OTE House Date April NT LYNDON B. JOHNSON IARY ^ident began his day at (Place) The Time Telephone .. la Out Lo i or t
  • , Los Angeles, California Mrs. Claiborne Pell, wife of Senator from Rhode Island Mr. & Mrs. G eorge Peppard, actor; Mrs.--actress Elizabeth Ashley, Beverly Hills Calif. Mr. & Mrs. William L. Pereira, archit ect, Los Angeles, California _——. Mr. Sidney
  • acclaimed biogra­ phy of President Harry S. Truman, titled Truman; in introducing him, Library Director Harry Middleton said, "In David McCullough, Pres­ ident Truman has found for poster­ ity a biographer who understands and respects him." 7 Los Angeles
  • is wholly owned by the Los Angeles Times-Mirror Company, which publishes the Los Angeles Times. And at one point Valenti made a call to the president of New American Library from the office of Otis Chandler, president of the Los Angeles Times-Mirror Company
  • biography of Lyndon Johnson, spoke at the Library on the subject of LBJ and the rise of liberal nationalism. Dallek, a professor of history at the University of Califor­ nia at Los Angeles, gave the third Littlefield Lecture Series in Ameri­ can History
  • Star John Herling, National Newspaper Syndicate Mr. Philip A Kazen, Laredo, Tex sat at Pres table Mr. Davi d J Kraslow, Los Angeles Times Dr. Warner Lawson, Dean, College of Fine Arts, Howard Univ sat at Pres table Mai Ronald B Lee, Washington, Dc Hon
  • . John P. Roche, Prof of Political Science, Brandeis University Mr. and Mrs Marvin Rosenberg Mrs. Isabelle Shelton, Washington Star _^ Mr. Jeremy Slate, Los Angeles, Calif Mr. and Mrs. C. Bruce Solomonson, Brusnville, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stein
  • . I thought it was a good choice, an excellent choice. It was smart for Kennedy's part. F: Did you cover the campaign on the scene? P: I might say in regard to that Democratic convention in Los Angeles, I talked to Senator Johnson at the time
  • University Professor, H ■ rnrd I.aw School Anthony Day, Editor of the Edilori11IP11ges,Los Angeles Times Thomas Gibbs Gee, Judge, United Slates Court of Appeals for the Hfth Circuit Joseph Krafl, Syndicated Columnist Mark McKinnon, Editor. The Daily Texan
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh May 28, 1969 M: Let's begin by just identifying you, sir. You're Joseph Alsop, a syndicated columnist at the present time and author of numerous books, and you've been doing this same type work for long enough to watch
  • is Jean Dalrymple, Director, NYC LO Brig Gen and Mrs. Russell W. Volckmann, Morrison, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jorden, Natl Sec Council Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Arrowsmith, Associated Press M r. and Mrs. Jim Bishop, King Features Syndicate Mr
  • Bio: Leslie Carpenter (1922-1974) was a journalist who operated the Carpenter News Bureau with his wife, Elizabeth S. Carpenter, representing national newspapers from 1945 to 1961. He was also a syndicated Washington correspondent from 1944 to 1974.
  • --this was early 1960--and he spent the whole time trying to find out what I knew about whether Lyndon Johnson was actually going to be more than a favorite son candidate in the Los Angeles convention that year. This was early 1960. And I never would tell him
  • , in the current super­ charged political atmosphere In America about Red hina, to limit our forces should the Reds strike at our ships or at Formosa. And this time thore would be no United Nations allies lo lay a restraining hand on Washington
  • Newspaper Alliance and was later editor-at-large of the Saturday Evening Post. For a number of years he wrote a syndicated column, "Take It or Leave It," which appeared three times a week.
  • - -- - ----- December TO: JAKE JACOBSEN FROM: OKAMOTO Earl Deathe a•ked me for thi• picture Texa•. Wlll you ■ ee Attachment A1591-26A lf the Bo•• will approve 19, 1966 the la•t time I wa• ln giving it to him? MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
  • he was at that particular time or not I'm not sure. The President, as was so often the case with President Johnson, engaged more or less [in] a monologue. dialogue. It certainly wasn't quite a But the President was, as he was so often during the few
  • to you that you're not going to win this election unless you take Johnson on for vice president." F: This is long before Los Angeles? C: This is in Los Angeles, after the vote on Lyndon. I had gone earlier to Sam Rayburn--I was out in Los Angeles
  • ; Corcoran's work for LBJ at the 1960 Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles; Corcoran's efforts to convince Sam Rayburn that LBJ should accept the vice presidential nomination in 1960; Mike Mansfield as Senator Majority Leader; Jim Landis; Ambassador
  • Dart, Pres. , Rexall Drug & Chemical Co. , Los Angeles, Calif George S. Dively, Chr. & Chief Exec Ofcr, Harris-Intertype Ckrp. , Cleveland James C. Donnell. II. Pres. . Marathon Oil Co. , Findlay, Ohio Alfred E. Driscoll. Pres. . Warner-Lambert
  • ' wedding reception when she married Tyler Abell, (stepson of syndicated columnist Drew Pearson) for she was a close as their two daughters, Lucy and Lynda Byrd.
  • air/ and he's sending me couple of articles he 1 s along this line before he made such intensive research. me January 19, 1957 I Hr. Clarence Green ~reene-Rouse Productions Goldwyn Studios Los Angeles, California Dear Mr. Greene: Thank you
  • DIARY the The President began his day at (Place)_ ' Time Telephone 1 In Out Lo Entry t ^1 12:02p 1:13p _^± '. Mi for White-House p or t Activity LD To : . f i Cabinet Room w/ Secy Rusk l^^. Hon. ^ CABINET MEETING John ay (include visited
  • meeting which was held in Los Angeles, Calif. in November 1967. l Bonds R11,tJ11,Jy on the P11yroJJ S111Jint,s Pl11n &., U.S. S111Jin1,s THEBLACK YOUTR CONFERENCE SOUTHERN OFFICE NORTREBN OFFICE c/o BLACK CONGRESS 7228 S. Broadway Los Angeles, Calif
  • " to create a racial disturbance in Chicago, Illinois, within the next two or three weeks which will be similar to the riots in Los Angeles, California, this past summer. "The Deacons" will bring their forces out of Pennsylvania and New Jersey to participate
  • . The Atlanta Constitution, which today is a big paper in terms of Washington, I don't think he had ever heard of it. The Los Angeles Times, which now gets most of the leaks from the Carter Administration, really didn't rate all that much, and yet they gave good
  • A,.._ has madedilipnt me of its Fifth AvenueCoach in September 1966. At that time the City of NewYork wasrefusing to funds far operatingpurposesand ia search­ ing far and makincacquisitimls." make any payments against an awa~ the Company had received for its
  • out to California when Earl Warren was still governor, wonderful, progressive, and I did a series and of course it appeared in the Los Angeles Times, and the San Francisco Chronicle picked it up. I had not met him yet, I wanted to do the hospitals
  • VHITE HOUSE Dat V7 ^ e June ^ 26, 1968 : >ENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON J -, . . the White House ^ resident began his day at (Place)____ Day r r\rn^ Time 11 Telephone f In Out Lo or t ExpendiActivity Code LD 7:21a t Donald 7:22a t 7:55a
  • - Doctor of Civil Law. President Harlan Hatcher introduces President Johnson ADDRESS by the President of U.S. FRIDAY PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON DAILY DIAR Y (Worksheet ) The Presiden t bega n hi s day a t (place ) Entry No. Time Lo 11:05a 11:10a 11
  • . _ . . g Jac k Brook s . 'HUE HOUSE Or: Y-TIJ, r L 7 |rf Date June 21, 1967 ENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON . . The resident began his day at (Place) , Time Telephone ;1 : 1 In Out Lo 10:34a 10:43a •. £ 10:44a t Activity Secretary | George 11:00a
  • precautions, as I understand them, are almost unbelievable. V: Well, I think we agreed before--you just can't afford another Oswald-Ruby incident. B: Incidentally, has your office been involved in Los Angeles in the aftermath LBJ Presidential Library
  • , 1974 B2. Presidency Panel B5. Boston Panel, January 20, 1974 B6. Los Angeles, February 23, 1974 B7. San Francisco, Feb. 24, 1974 Farkas Reception Conferences and Affairs, Detente Symposium Conferences and Affairs, Riklis Party, 11-15-73 Conferences
  • of Science degree at Columbia. What was that in? M: Journalism. G: In 1955 you received a law degree at the University of California in Berkeley. From 1948 to 1952 you engaged in journalistic practice in Washington, D. C. and Los Angeles, is that right
  • Endowment for the Arts, the Library will host a majur national Symposium on "THE ARTS: Y ars of Development, Time f Decision." That evening, as the major event in this year's program, the Friends of the LBJ Librar ,,..-it be invited with the symposium
  • NBCNews 0 __________ ,.......______ __,._...,.. .• Newspaper Syndicate ___________ _ This is a ~ush transcript pro- .• vided for the information and: convenience of the press.Accu­ racy is not guaranteed.In case of doubt, plAase check with . MEFTTHE
  • . to Cecil. . White was violently anti- I remember after the Los Angeles convention running into Bill up in the Senate press gallery and to my astonishment he said, "It may be necessary to vote for Nixon." I was astonished at Bill's indignation at Lyndon
  • . This phenomena cal times and will no doubt continue come. the mystery and intrigue surrounding Objects here ia the U.S. as well as has been a continuing one since Biblion into the future for generations to last Monday, 29 July 1968, six prominent Scientists met