WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Air Force is offering reassurances that the former plane that flew several presidents, including Lyndon Johnson, will stay at the National Museum of the U.S. Air Force.
Sen. Rob Portman and Rep. Mike Turner released a joint news release Wednesday announcing the Air Force statement.
“I applaud the Air Force’s assurance to permanently house this fixture of history at the National Museum of the United State Air Force,” said Portman. “Keeping this aircraft in Dayton will ensure it continues to be exposed to the greatest number of visitors as part of the museum’s renowned Presidential Aircraft Gallery.”
Air Force Says Johnson’s Air Force One Will Stay At Museum