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  • Time Period > Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-) (remove)
  • Contributor > Busby, Horace W. (remove)

6 results

  • and radio from here. It is possible, although I am not certain of it, that Edward R. Murrow was among those in attendance. Because as a House member, he commanded that kind of level of folks. Well, at this meeting, the Texas editors in my conversations
  • conversion at that point. So Mrs. Hobby gets up and she's got herself a written-out speech to introduce Johnson, and you know, it was not a you-know-who-I-mean, the junior-Senator-from-Texas-type speech, it was a thought-out, three- or four-page speech. She
  • in the hallway thinking that was the subject of the conversation. He said, referring back to the conversation in 1946 that I just related, "You don't think that I'm here because I want to be here," which was acknowledgment of his irritation with me for turning
  • trying to fit them into a salary slot, because that's too long and complicated. After having asked if they were this thing or something else, then if I got inside I'd start a conversation. I said, "What is this office? I was looking for this other one
  • primary were supporters; that is the best sort of politics. When you're just running around speaking to an audience on the square or some audience that just comes to hear a political speech, you may be talking to people who are hopelessly beyond conversion
  • was very enthusiastic about me coming to Washington, as was Allan Shivers, interestingly. G: Do you recall once a conversation that you had with Johnson about how the blacks would rebel if they did not receive a more equitable-- B: Well, that's