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  • Time Period > Pre-Presidential (Before Nov. 22, 1963) (remove)
  • Contributor > Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (remove)

17 results

  • that Herman would talk to Mr. Miller about the matter. Since apparently from Jesse's letter it is not clear, after talking to Miller, I think you should in a very business-like manner telephone Herman and ask if an arrangement oan be worked out by the building
  • telephone call. Therefore I would write you all the details airmail speciel and we would let him know as soon as possible. He said he was leaving Dallas :Monday on a six weeks trip through the East and if I didn't hear until then to notify the lfow York
  • the next day after it arrives there. When I talked to you and Charles and Alice_by telephone, I could hardly do more than keep the telephone booth door closed and talk loud enough to keep the workers from drowning me out. I t may be that I will get ordered
  • of some of the things Congressman Johnson has done since coming to Congress in 1937, as requested. in your telephone conversation with him last Sunday. Sincerely, Walter Jenkins. SECRETARIES: GLYNN STEGALL MISS MARY RATHER MIIS. PHILIP NICHOLS, JR,, MIis
  • troubles end disruption in their own plants. They do not vote their men as they used to. Conversation Monday evening 9: 30 Ds State Young Democrats are meeting in Beaumont Friday and Saturday of this week. Believe it 13 e. Garner controlled group end
  • Lady Bird comments on LBJ's "lamb of a letter," and asks about his law school courses. She writes about how her work around the house is progressing, how she misses her friends in Austin and their good conversation. She mentions seeing the Dodge
  • Lady Bird comments on her phone conversation with LBJ earlier in the day, describes her visit today with relatives, and thanks LBJ for sending books. She writes about the pictures she has enclosed and describes the busy week she has ahead
  • LBJ expresses disappointment after his phone conversation with Lady Bird a day earlier. He says he wrote Lady Bird a long letter but decided not to mail it. He describes going out with friends despite still being sick and says Gene [Latimer] now
  • LBJ comments on Lady Bird's letter to him describing her conversation with Victor [McCrea] while she was in Dallas. He also comments on letters from his mother and from "Mr. Dick" [Congressman Kleberg] and mentions again the letter he wrote Lady
  • LBJ tells Lady Bird he received letters from her and Gene [Boehringer]; Gene expressed approval of LBJ's relationship with Lady Bird. LBJ mentions his long conversation with Helen Crouch and plans to have dinner with Bill and Irene White. LBJ
  • roll o his gue like papers off a press. Some of them I shall te ~he , I see you if you are interested. We ended th part f the conversation, in perfect understand~ng and amia't; ·t on the suggestion by him that the only thing fo ·mt would be to go baok
  • Ev resume of nv telei)hone conversation with him aG outlined he1·ein to you . Incidento.lly, I triPd to work out the .)roposi tion you su.e1gested Hr . c'..rant P'l.a..'k:e to Harry i:::1 d.olL..trs lmd cents, L,nd it com'?s out .]rL.ctic:..lly lH:P
  • the chance, to our friends-such as Aubrey and Mr. Ickes and maybe Tom or the Douglases. Is that unwise to say, in view of the fact that you are working for the Navy and under orders frOl'Jl the Navy? I remember nry conversation with Sam, when he asked me
  • Oral history transcript (conversation), Lyndon B. Johnson and Ted Sorensen, interview S-VIII, 6/3/1963
  • . In order to maintain neutrality in the election campaign, it was decided to have separate visits to Adenauer and Brandt. In the course of theae visits, the Vice President held highiy private conversations with both leaders
  • . If American democracy is to survive , it can ' t do it on conversation. It can'; survive on the glories of the past . If American democracy persists it will be because Americans want it to . Because they want it -6- to so muoh they will offer