Word: muehlebach
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Jerry Ford moved in genial confusion through the Midwest last week wearing his WIN button and the same blue suit two days in a row. He stayed in Harry Truman's old suite at the Muehlebach in Kansas City and was made a member of the Future Farmers of America. He did not dodge any protesters or reporters. In Sioux Falls the supporters of George McGovern were swept into his hammy grip just as readily as others...
When the results were announced, Truman laughed gleefully, bouncing up and down on a bed in a suite at Kansas City's Muehlebach Hotel. Dewey gamely faced astonished newsmen in Manhattan's Roosevelt Hotel and admitted: "I'm just as surprised as you; we were all wrong together-but it's been grand fun, boys and girls. Good luck...
...three days, he worked on his 500-word statement, first setting down his ideas in handwritten notes and then editing them with assistance from David Noyes, a longtime confidant. When it was done, Noyes issued mimeographed copies to newsmen at Kansas City's Muehlebach Hotel. Truman, still confined to his home after a recent illness, stayed away from the press conference. After his statement was issued, thousands of telegrams and phone calls poured into Independence from all over the U.S., almost unanimously praising his stand. In Washington, both House Speaker John McCormack and Republican Minority Leader Gerald Ford applauded...
...first time in your life, you are wrong," the voice of the 36th President of the U.S. boomed through the amplifier in Kansas City's Muehlebach Hotel. "I'll never be too busy to pay my respects to a great American." The 33rd President, Harry Truman, need never have doubted that the phone call would come at his 82nd birthday party, for Lyndon Johnson holds no man living in greater esteem. "We've had 13 years to see the wisdom of your policies," said Johnson. Then he chuckled: "I have often thought you'd rather have...
Testing In the barbershop of Kansas City's Muehlebach Hotel, a 13-year-old Negro boy, Eugene Young, hopped into a chair, opened his fist to display two $1 bills, and ordered a haircut. Without hesitating, Barber Lloyd Soper covered the lad with a white apron, took out his clippers and went to work...