Letter from Lyndon Johnson to Lady Bird Taylor
In this letter to Lady Bird Taylor, Lyndon B. Johnson expresses his feelings about their continued relationship and tells her about his mother's letter about her. He writes that the General Electric (GE) plans in New York are "out of the picture." He has caught another cold bu...
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OCR Page 1 of 6All What tomorrow would bring 1 told my
best friend about you - my plans, my hopes
and my love. yesterday mother answered and
Since her views scretary coincide wich those
very much interested in all your here to say about Bird. Q
you shore h Hum they will he of interest "Iam
a loody girl with all of the larmarks of u refined lady,
thought from the flesting dimpse d had of her that she is
Rest ussured if you find Bind to be the me and only
d shall take her into my very heart of herests. of Course
d desire your happiness above everything and all that
Contribute to that are prized by me. you are 20 oplandid
and thoroughly fine, As sensitively organized and
your life more then such a decision
idealistic entire that your Choice of a my mill affect
ordinarily te the influences a man - your ideals must
identical; your tastes should he harmonious;
on same plane; your principles must he
love your temperaments may he opposite and perfect
the you word say permanent and everlasting but to me
must exist." mother uses "perfect" and
love emprohends the ideas conception of
the mother as well or the ideas you entertain and
probipiestions you apply She writes "bhats of
2 dread the thought of some other woman having
course in a way- a selfish proprietory nay- -
the first place which your mife miss and
should have. I should he happy in knowing that
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