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  • is more tban 17 jet bours from Washington. On our trip to Asia last fall, four of the countries we visited -- New Zealand, Australia, Malaysia and Tbailand ... had never been visited by a President of the United States. In 17 days, we traveled 31, 500
  • - .. to travelers from near and far. l'm particularly glad that I could bring some forty journalists from Europe who are here on a "Discover America" trip, for I wanted them to see this island of white sand dunes and o ur plans to keep it very muchas it is now
  • .~' Hl!ll~ ~-:hen much :Xtl! travel in[;; --" ~fo c-~ t ~µrud.:mi c omp
  • playground equipment was alive with children from all over town. An .:old man was fishing in the sun. Family after family was picnicking -- one, a group of travelers from the Philippine~ shared their rice cake with me under your cherry trees. „. There were
  • . McAlester can be truly proud of its native son. I'm glad to have traveled here with your Senators Mike Monroney and Howard Edmundson and their wives. These men, too, were an important part of the "can-do Congress." Another reason I am glad to be here
  • , that the University of Texas is more than just a g ood school. As I travel this land and visit other campuses, I am proud when educators tell me that my University already is one of the best and is const&ntly becoming even better. This Round-Up Showcase demonstrates
  • : -Reduce the time span of Presidential primaries to a period of eight weeks beginning no earlier than June l -Group primaries by time zones, to cut down on the frenetic travel of candidates and delay the early locking-up of the nomination. -Bring more
  • in this audience -- more fortunate than any women in any nation in the world will not settle forless than all your talents demand. MORE - 3 ­ Perhaps you know the lines from Robert Frost: "Two roads emerged in a wood and I took the one less traveled
  • each day has touched our own on many occasions. When we have traveled on assignments abroad--to Greece, Turkey, The Philippines, the letters Y- W-C-A are a common tongue and they s eem to say -- "this is an outpost of democ:-acy". In Washington. just
  • to the sum of society. I wish that each of you could have been with me in recent months ae I have travelled throughout this land to see the surge of efforts of people to improve tbeir cities and countryside. It is no small d r eam, and there is a chance
  • came from Kentucky. They traveled many years ago to the Texas frontier: people like Eliza Bunton of Russellville, and John Huffman of Bourbon County; proud names like DeSha and Perrin. And in these past five years, we've had other reasons tobe grateful
  • ." Unfortunately for Beach Road travelers, Landry does not expect the fall flowers to be out this season. . "Gilbert just about ruined this year's crop," Landry said. "Along with the flowers. we lost about half the road bed. But we have repaired it and hope to have
  • ." Unfortunately for Beach Road travelers, Landry does not expect the fall flowers to be out this season. . "Gilbert just about ruined this year's crop," Landry said. "Along with the flowers. we lost about half the road bed. But we have repaired it and hope to have
  • pany the document on its travels. but on October 28, 2003, he made an exception for the LBJ Library. He has under­ taken this project, Lear says. as part of his three-stage love affair with America. That affair began when he was very young. His grand­
  • by the Federal Reserve Board and the drought in Texas. 6/30 LBJ makes a speech on the Senate floor in support of the Mutual Assistance Program. Late June-Early July Steve Mitchell is traveling in Texas. July 7/2 Luci’s birthday party. 1953 Chronology ● p. 14
  • ?" In my travels the past couple of years, 1 have seen ex.amples of that "kinder treatment. 11 They demonstrate that the arts and the sciences, civic conviction a nd old-fashinned pride, can overcome blight, decay -- and even traffic jams. - 3 ­ MORE
  • as he covers a meeting between President Johnson 8.Jld former West German Chancellor Kurt Kiesinger. During the Johnson Administration, Wolfe traveled throughout the world with the President photographing historic events. Wolfe is presently Chief
  • , le chers, and writer. in using the Library's resources by providing sup­ port for travel and living expenses with­ out which they ould be unable to undertake their projects. The topics of this year's recipients, re­ flecting the variety of research
  • traveled to the People's Republic of Chma. One member of the Board. Mrs. Lyndon 8. Johnson, later recalled some of her e~periences on that trip in an interview with Mike Giflelle, who 1s in charge of the Library's Oral History pro,:ram. "There were about 25
  • to help defray travel and living expenses for researchers using the Library's resources. Those receiving grants-in-aid and the titles of their proposed subjects are: David L. Anderson, "Minority Military Service in the Vietnam War"; John A. Andrew, III
  • grants twice a year, the Grants Committee selected 17 recipients for the second half of the 94/95 period. The funds. which total $30.000. come from the Moody Foundation to help defray travel and living expens­ es for researchers using the Library"s
  • . The annual research program was es­ tablished with assistance from the Moody Foundation to elp students, teachers, and scholars use the Library's resources by pro­ viding support for travel and li'\ ing expenses with'out which they would be unable
  • The exhtbilion, vi ich i' louring nationally through 1985 is drawn fro 1 d c0lleclic)!1 of photographs assem­ bled by the late Roy Em rson Stryker who in 1943 com­ misston d some thirty photographer:, lo travel across the country, 1 cording Amer·u1 and 1t
  • page 12). Both exhibitions will travel to all presiden­ tial libraries. The art show was put together by Dennis Medina, curator of the Eisenhower Library. "BobHope EntertainingTroops,Somewherein England."Artist:Floyd Davis, U.S. ArmyArt Collection
  • 7. It will be at the LBJ Library for four months-from April 21 to August 23, and then for the next five years wilJ travel to the other Presidential Libraries and other institu,tions, winding up at the National Archives Building in Wash­ ington
  • and writers in using the Library' resources by providing support for travel and living ex­ penses without which they would be unable to undertake their projects. This year's grant recipients and their topics in lude: Mr. Harold F. Bass, "Structural
  • with assistance from the Moody Foundation to help students, teachers. nd \r'fiters use the Library's resources by providing support for travel and Living expenses without which they would be unabl to undertake their proje ts. This ·ear's grant rcdpicnts
  • · twice a year, the grants committee selected 14 recipients for the first half of the '93/ '94 period. The funds, which total $25,000, result from a grant from the Moody Foundation to help defray travel and living expenses for researchers using
  • of giving grants twice a year, the university selection committee met recently to determine grant win­ ners for the second half of the 1993-1994 period. Tbe funds, which total $25,000. result from a grant from the Moody Foundation to help defray travel
  • and writers use the Library's resources by providing support for travel and living expenses. Those receiving grants and the titles of their proposed projects are: Robert Buzzanca, ''Tet, The Gold Crisis, and the Challenge Lo American Leadership in early 1968
  • a grant from the Moody Foundation to help defray travel and living expenses for researchers using the Library's resources. Those receiving grants-in-aid and the titles of their proposed pro­ jects are: David G. Annstrong, "The Stages of Growth of Walt
  • woods of East Texas, making friends with nature amd its glories ... a young woman who then found the other wonders of the world opening to her when she e11tered the University of Texas ... who trained to be a reporter and planned to travel to exotic
  • selection com­ mittee recommended the awarding of 14 grants totaling $15,000 for the fall semester. The funds, a bequest from the Moody Foundation, are used to help defray travel and living expenses for researchers using the Library's resources
  • Library Grants Fourteen recipients were award­ ed grants-in-aid of research for the second half of the year. The funds result from a bequest from the Moody Foundation to provide travel and living expenses to students, teachers, and writers, enabling them
  • for so many years: thank you, thank you, thank you." Library Travels the Information Superhighway by Bob Brewin The following is excerpted from an article that appeared in Federal Computer Week magazine. rt is reprinted with the magazine's per­ mi ion
  • at the Johnson Library and Museum. The artist, Alban B. "Bud" Butler, Jr., used his travels around the United States, Latin America, Europe, and his service in World War I as fodder for his whimsical and entertaining illustra­ tions. A Romp Through Peace and War
  • a day, six days a week, just to keep up. Texans sure do love to travel, and they all seem to travel to or through Washington with a problem. But I am enjoying it and guess I wouldn’t like anything that moved along in a quiet ordinary way. . . .” 3/3
  • and Records Administration http://archives.gov http://www.discoverlbj.org/ Air Agreement Air Force One Travel [copy of headings from manifests] Air America symposium (CIA air service/Vietnam search & rescue) Aircraft (including Air Force One) see also Pilots