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61 results
- 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
- Carpenter: LBJ ah ays kne\
what was in the papers. Once w wer
traveling
ilh Mrs. Johnson and
report rs t the Big Bend, and Stewart
Udall was along, making grand ges
tur .·, pointing: "Look at the mountain.
Mrs. Johnson!" Mrs. Johnson was
w aring a cowboy
- in
Dallas, was in Austin touring with
friends when she visited the Library
on July 30.
Mrs. Hay is a teacher of gifted
children in third through sixth grades
in the Somerset School District in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hay said that she and her
traveling companions
- the
Library·s resources by providing support for travel and living
expenses.
Thos receiving granls-in-aid and he titles of their proposed
projects are: Marcel Bearth, "The South Asian Policy of Presi
denl Johnson"; Avital Bloch, "The N.Y. Intellectuals
- . the shovel she used on numer-
A replica of Air Force One. fascinating particularly to young visi
tors, is accompanied by a map showing the more than 500,000 mile
traveled by President Johnson, often accompanied by his wife.
6
ous occa~ion.,, and-at right
-
available by the Lyndon Baines John
son Foundation by virtue of a grant
from the Moody Foundation to help
students. teachers, and writers use
the Library's resources by providing
support for travel and living
expenses.
Those receiving grants-in-aid
- ,"
the exhibit-which General Powell
called "America on display"-was
commissioned
by the National
Archives. After it leaves the LBJ
Library on August 31, it will travel to
the other Presidential Libraries, end
ing up at the Archives building in
Washington, D.C
- herself took. The gallery
concludes with photos of family and
travels from Mrs. Johnson's personal
photo albums, and special tributes
from presidents, first ladies, and
close friends.
Mrs. Johnson and her daughters share a moment with Lowell Lebermann
-
of the scholars. working in l'he Library are
recipients o.f research grants-in-aid from
the Friends of the LHJ Library. More than
887,000 has been awarded to provide travel
and li\•,ing assistance to scholars who could
not otherwise aUord to visit the Library_
- personal tour of lhe ranch house.
Docents Tour Ranch
he Library's docent -lh
volunt ers wh conduct tour~
of the museum for visitors-took
a vantage of the early spr
ing and traveled to the Hill Country for at ur of their wn,
to the LBJ sites, including
- Indochina war. where
Capa was killed in 1954. The traveling exhibit will be at the
Library until August IO.
UIO, 'G FRIENDS OF LBJ 1.1a p11b/icati11n
of 1/w Frirnd.<
11}the LBJ lihrary
f"Jliwr f..1.1h·r
- for - was the riile of goodwill amba,~ad'1r. bc
cau,c sh• did travel to 78 nation, aroum.l th wurld rcpre,enting ,he
United States (beginning! during the E:i,enh1mcr adminb1n11ion.
My n11.1thcrdid not feel comforta k gelling imolved in poll
- ," who were busy fostering a se
ries of pseudo-scandals. The lirst was
Whitewater, which "became the germ
that led to the plague of the impeach
ment trial." There were the Iirings of
the White House travel office staff, and
the missing FBl files, which
- or as much as he wants to make out of
these travels. And I think my Vice President greatly
benefited from them and he gave me the benefit of what he
gained. As President of the Senate, the Vice President has a
chance to keep in close touch with legislative
- husband, UT Professor Walt Rostow, will
go on leave for a year beginning in July, filling lectureships
that will take them to Asia, Africa, the Middle East and
Europe.
A major reason for the Rostows' travel is their joint
appointment as Distinguished
- of the photos also serve as the
material for an exhibition sponsored
by the International Center of Pho
tography. The exhibit opened at
LC.P. in New York City in May and
will travel tooth r institutions across
the country.
Paula Okamoto (above}, widow
- months before,
to David Eisenhower. But Tricia
was still having dates, and hadn't
connected yet with the young ox
boy.
"I was impressed.
I didn't
know Nixon at all; I was the
only person at the White House
who had not traveled aboard
the Tricia, and been
- at an airpo1t, knowing per
fectly well that no matter how hard
I might strain, I couldn't read the
numbers. It took me quite a while
to conquer my reluctance to ask a
fellow traveler for help."
"Finally it is imperative always
to remember that there are many
