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66 results
- IssueNumberXLVIIIDecember 15. 1990 Fifteenth Century Painting given to President Johnson by Pope Paul VI. MerryChristmasto a[[ our _friends Eveningsat the LibraryProvide Friends of the LBJ Library were invited to "An E ening With ... •• Dr. Don
- , Madison .· Square Garden, New York City October 3, 1965 . Speech, signing of Immigration Bill, Liberty Island October 4, 1965 New York visit of Pope Paul VI, New York City Februa'l.-y 23, 1966 Speech upon receiving Freedom House Award,· New York City
- created by the subjects of the portraits. The bronze pieces, representing Berks' output over a long career, included leaders in the worlds of politics (Presidents John son, Kennedy and Truman); religion (Pope Paul VI, Martin Luther King, Jr.); industry
- , Fehmer, Welch, Liz Carpenter. 2/22 Flies to San Angelo w/CTJ, Paul Glynn, the Malecheks, Liz, Fehmer, and Jenkins, where LBJ addresses reception at San Angelo College. Meets w/ Lawrence Westbrook, then speaks to San Angelo Board of City Development
- ." With his rather heavy humor, headquarters, Jenkins identified himself the President called Jenkins "the Pope," as Walter Wilson Jenkins, giving his in reference to Jenkins' Catholicism. Once, standing beside the swimming rarely used middle name. He gave his
- ." With his rather heavy humor, headquarters, Jenkins identified himself the President called Jenkins "the Pope," as Walter Wilson Jenkins, giving his in reference to Jenkins' Catholicism. Once, standing beside the swimming rarely used middle name. He gave his
- objects selected from the West Wmg rooms - uch as th . Augustus Saint-Gaudens bronze portrait of Lincoln, the President's Cabinet Chair, and the telephone from the Little ounge - add realism t the exhibit. The photograph hove hows Library vi itor studying
- . Ambassador from Ecuador and Mrs. Richard Crespo, who vi~iled the Library in June, look al a gift from the people of Ecuador to President Johnson. A group of blind or visually impaired students from a summer camp in 1-'ortWorth toured the Library in July
- 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
- there. a presence at the delibera tions. ''We Texans do have a sense of destiny about us," said Paul Burka. "We arc a state that was once a nation, and Texans are very a are of that." But there have been some glaring omissions in the commonly perceived heritage
- . 1.n. W~n, You wlll h.a.ve an. oppalliuni.i:J; o/ vi..emi.ruJ li:. Ji:.4 1 aim L4 i:o h.eLp p!Wnvi:.e open, Co~nal.. -Aeo.Ai.n.94 ~ i.n. t.Ae pe.ople kn.owi.nr), t.h.e . ~ frhJI ~d Bl..e.-1✓-1 and ✓.wtl?JV:dJien !JOU a.luxzfl/4 ~ ~ ~Mpect/ul111, I D
- news b ecause I know that this is very mt:.ch on your minds, too, and that the meetings you attend, more and m e re, discuss and are concerned with such :new demands as "social and aesthetic values,' ' "scenic vi stas," "historic routing" -- an unheard
- , former Secrelary of HEW managed lo smu~gle hil> successor, Secrrlar} of Education. hirley Hufsledler, past the rope barrier for II picture in the Oval Office e,hibit when Mrs. HuMedler vi..~itedlhe Libntr}' in Seplember. Cohen b currently an occupant
- . Gardner President, Carnegie New York City EXECUTIVE Corporation SECRETARY William B. Cannon Bureau of the Budget (Alternate: Emerson J. Elliott) MEMBERS ( James E. Allen, Jr. Commissioner of Education Albany, New York Fr. Paul C. Reinert President
- , University of isconsin; Donald Ritchie, enate Historical ffice; Joel Silbey, Cornell University; and Margaret Thompson. Syracuse Uni er- sity. epresenting the press 1/ere Donald Bacon, U.S. News and World Report; Paul Duke, W.E.T.A.; Nick Kotz, free lance
- a combination of Saint Paul and Saint Vitus-no exaggeration. Under the first President Roosevelt, th Whit House itself became a crowded stag featur ing a never-ending morality play, script d, dire ted and performed by the President himself. In fact
- , rnmi.offil'1atccl It till' \Inst 11m's gro1111cl hrcaki11' l'l'IC' moriir•~- Lhetll- (Fcmml' Pcrs::m ). Pendl on paper hy Henri ~latis,t:, 19:10 C' Ln1clrnt StancH11" ~.\'oman nrun,c hy Alb("rt.OC.iac.:nnu•U1, 1960 Library vi~iton, vit·w the Ilirshhom
- of the National Security Council Staff from 1966 to 1968. In 1968-69 he was a member of the U.S. Delegation to the Vi tnam Peace Talks in Paris. In 1969 he came to Austin to work with President Johnson on his foreign policy papers and memoirs. He returned
- . Gregory Peck. Peter Yarrow (of Peter. Paul, and Mary), and Van Cliburn. The Library's special thanks go to the planners who have helped put this program together: Ed Dorn. Lit. Carpenter. George Christian. Betty Sue Flowers, Bob Hardesty, Robert King
- . world policy in a 40minute presentation, then answered questions from the audience. The 1,000-seat LBJ Auditorium was filled 1. minute before the doors wen scheduled to open. Closed-circuit le e vi ion was set up in an adjoining lec ture hall
- : Fran/.. Wolle, Paul Chevalier Staff AS\tstance: Yolanda Boozer, Lou Anne Missildine I BJ Library /1.·farlene Whtte, J
- southerners, angrity against him and lhat Louisiana's electoral votes would probably go to Senator Goldwater. LBJ was not yet ready to surrender the South. The New Orleans vis-it was planned as a major campaign event. with Johnson linking up with his wife
- southerners, angrity against him and lhat Louisiana's electoral votes would probably go to Senator Goldwater. LBJ was not yet ready to surrender the South. The New Orleans vis-it was planned as a major campaign event. with Johnson linking up with his wife
- kept aying, "You forgot the helicopter," referring to LBJ's usual means of visiting the library. "The first woman had vi ·ite the library and remem bered the dresses. And she was right, we forgot lhe slide The other woman used to live by the library
- ,11lure. It is thL failure f the profe\sionab. the p anner~. the intel 1:ctual and the architect. tu provide the mayors and the politi cal leader~ \\ ith the vi ion. th..: inform t on and the awarcne\s ·h 1t i necessal) to bring dcca ·mg m1:ncan dues
- Hemingway; Lincoln's Emancipation Pr clamation. Library visitors formed long lin to vi w an original copy of the Magna Carta (a journalist a ked one boy if he had ever before seen any thing that old. Aft r a moment's reflection the young man replied, in all
- /31 Style show luncheon. CTJ sits at the celebrity table. February 2/3 King George VI of England dies. 2/4 Reception at the Women’s Democratic Club hosted by Judge Jones for his two nieces. Later in the week Fritz Lanham hosts a cocktail party
- July 19 , 1963 George: The atta ched transcript is for your use. Hobart ~~lor , Jr. #1Vt UNITED STATES OF AMERICA THE PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE ON EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Thursday, July 18, 1963 Washington, D. c. WARD & PAUL OFFICIAL
- cliffs, the vi s t11s and mood of th e sea , and r eali zed that th ese thin.gs would be sullied and destroyed, if positive fiteps to prc serve them were not take:l. The story includ es t he vis i on and leadership of Secretary Udci.11, who knew how few
- in keeping with the characte r a nd hi story of your people o I commend you fo r y ot r vi sion creating this At lan ta Memorial Cultural Center to serve this g r eat region of the country. In many communi tie s th roughout the l and, no adequate facilities
Press release, "Opening Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Beautification Meeting, 5/18/1966"
(Item)
- - - ------ - -----~- OPENIKG RZMARKS BY MRS., JOHNSON Beautificatic:r: ~~eting ... Wednesday, ::Vi ay 18:. 1966 This h as been a thrilling morning and Pm delighted that several of you were able to be present at the dedication of Watts Branch
- given an opportuni ty to chat informally with the Costa Rican First Lady about thei r work . When the Japanese Cabinet wives came wi th their husbands to vi s i t the United States , Jane Wirtz , wife of our Secretary of Labor and Jane Freeman, wife
- to the President and Mrs. Johnson of a general nature: A. B. C. D. V. Elizabeth Tilson ThomasR. McCoy Christine W. M. Stugard Barbara Dillworth Ashton Gonella {Mrs. Johnson's Personal Secretary) and her assistant: A. Marilyn Walz VI. General errands
- to the President and Mrs. Johnson of a general nature: A. B. C. D. V. Elizabeth Tilson ThomasR. McCoy Christine W. M. Stugard Barbara Dillworth Ashton Gonella {Mrs. Johnson's Personal Secretary) and her assistant: A. Marilyn Walz VI. General errands
- the marvelous machine ry being built fo'r .::pace. Both its si z_e and com ex· ty are impressive to any vi er; and I am no excep tion. I have been i mp ressed; bu ev2n m ore, I have been i nsp'red by e fact that these wonderful ·--'l- c _in es are the cr e ati
- to pay off for people who live here to enjoy day afte r day and for the added pleasure of the vi siter. - 1 MORE -. . - ... . Tha President asked me especially to bring his greetings to those of you who have made it all possible. In a few minutes
- .. ., ;.,, FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1966 - - 11:00 A. M. CST REMARKS BY MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON DEDICATION OF FORT DA VIS NATIONAL HISTORIC SITE FORT DAVIS, TEXAS It is certainly a pleasure -- especially after some of my
- han a ll the surface symbols of status. This world b eyond Geor getciwn Vis itation, t h e one you are e nt ering , i s a wonderful world, Never before have young w ome n found it so full of .opportunity to achieve. so full of challenge to be creative