HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015082.jpg
1.13 MB
Extraction Summary
8
People
2
Organizations
2
Locations
2
Events
3
Relationships
3
Quotes
Document Information
Type:
Narrative excerpt / manuscript page (marked as evidence)
File Size:
1.13 MB
Summary
This document appears to be a page from a manuscript or book (possibly distinct from standard flight logs or financial records) bearing the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015082. The text recounts historical anecdotes regarding the 1960s, specifically alleging an intimate encounter between Marilyn Monroe and the Attorney General (implied RFK), and describing President Lyndon Johnson's crude behavior toward subordinates Douglas Dillon and Senator Fulbright. It also details Jacqueline Kennedy's distaste for Johnson's lack of 'style' compared to JFK.
People (8)
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Marilyn Monroe | Actress |
Described making a phone call from her bathroom.
|
| Sidney Skolsky | Columnist |
Recipient of Marilyn Monroe's phone call; works for New York Post.
|
| Attorney General | Government Official |
Implied to be Robert F. Kennedy; described by Monroe as waiting in her bed.
|
| Lyndon Johnson | President (US) |
Described regarding his personality, boorishness, and sadism.
|
| Douglas Dillon | Secretary of the Treasury |
Summoned by LBJ for a conference while LBJ was using the toilet.
|
| J. William Fulbright | Senator |
Challenged by LBJ regarding Vietnam policy while LBJ was using the toilet.
|
| Jacqueline Kennedy | Former First Lady |
Described as resentful of LBJ's crudeness.
|
| Jack | Former President (JFK) |
Mentioned by Jacqueline Kennedy in comparison to LBJ.
|
Organizations (2)
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| New York Post |
Employer of Sidney Skolsky.
|
|
| US Government |
Implied via titles (Attorney General, President, Secretary of Treasury, Senator).
|
Timeline (2 events)
Unknown (Historical)
Conference between LBJ and Douglas Dillon while LBJ was defecating.
Unknown (White House implied)
Unknown (Historical)
Confrontation between LBJ and Senator Fulbright regarding Vietnam policy while LBJ was defecating.
Unknown (White House implied)
Relationships (3)
Monroe states he is waiting in her bed.
Text describes her resentment of his crudeness.
Monroe calls him to whisper secrets.
Key Quotes (3)
"Sid, you won't believe this... but the Attorney General of our country is waiting for me in my bed this very minute--I just had to tell you."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015082.jpg
Quote #1
"It is difficult to ascertain where on the continuum of Lyndon Johnson's personality innocent boorishness ends and deliberate sadism begins."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015082.jpg
Quote #2
"It's beyond style... Jack had style, but this is beyond style."Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015082.jpg
Quote #3
Full Extracted Text
Complete text extracted from the document (1,151 characters)
the late Marilyn Monroe using the telephone in her Hollywood bathroom
to make a long distance call to New York Post film-gossip columnist
Sidney Skolsky.
to make a long distance call to New York Post film-gossip columnist
Sidney Skolsky.
"Sid, you won't believe this," she had whispered, "but the
Attorney General of our country is waiting for me in my bed this very
minute--I just had to tell you."
Attorney General of our country is waiting for me in my bed this very
minute--I just had to tell you."
* * *
It is difficult to ascertain where on the continuum of Lyndon
Johnson's personality innocent boorishness ends and deliberate sadism
begins. To have summoned then-Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon
for a conference wherein he, the new president, sat defecating as he spoke,
might charitably be an example of the former; but to challenge under the
same circumstances Senator J. William Fulbright for his opposition to
Administration policy in Vietnam is considered by insiders to be a
frightening instance of the latter. The more Jacqueline Kennedy has tried
to erase the crudeness of her husband's successor from consciousness, the
more it has impinged upon her memories and reinforced her resentment.
Johnson's personality innocent boorishness ends and deliberate sadism
begins. To have summoned then-Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon
for a conference wherein he, the new president, sat defecating as he spoke,
might charitably be an example of the former; but to challenge under the
same circumstances Senator J. William Fulbright for his opposition to
Administration policy in Vietnam is considered by insiders to be a
frightening instance of the latter. The more Jacqueline Kennedy has tried
to erase the crudeness of her husband's successor from consciousness, the
more it has impinged upon her memories and reinforced her resentment.
"It's beyond style," she would confide to friends. "Jack had style, but
this is beyond style."
this is beyond style."
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_015082
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