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  • 'lary of tatc Henry Kissinger, Fo1wer Seer tary of Defense Roberl M N, mara and Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder. Serving on each of the panels also vill be three or four citizens who have part" c1pated in the comm unit discus­ sions. Wash111gton Post
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • House, when he visited the Library to discuss that fascinating history of the White House. 3 VISITORS TO THE LIBRARY Katherine Graham, publisher of the Washington Post, wa., here for the opening of the exhibit on Drew Pearson. (See page 6.) Charles
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • , and she read intelligence for the O.S.S. in Washington-they returned to Europe and married in Oxford. Writing a memorandum for the State Department outlining a proposed structure for post-war Europe led to Walt's working in the late 1940s for Gunnar Myrdal
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • and Luci did the honors at the ribbon-cuning. The U.S. Post Office commemorated the event with a spe- cial cancellation which was present­ ed in honor of the day. Several mementoes of the opening are avail­ able at the Museum srore, including signed copies
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • , 140 photos relating to the Vietnam War, and 15 images of Museum arti­ facts. The National Archives staff created digital images of all those 9 items and put them on the ARA web site. Our staff posted oral histo­ ry interviews to our own Library web
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • of meeting Jacquelin (Jackie) Thornburg, his new secretary. Born and raised in atchez, Mississippi, Ms. Thornburg flipped burners in L.A. for a while aft r high school. then went to work for the Chicago Post Office in 1970. Since then she has worked
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • , to be followed by the Senate papers, the Vice Presidential papers, the post-Presidential files, and finally the personal papers of associates. Of the Library's one million security-classified docu­ ments- primarily concerned with foreign affairs - more than
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • . The University of Texas Board of Regents voted June 9 to accept funding by the Sid W. Richardson Found taon for the post Ms. Jordan will occupy at the school. Be­ ginning in January, the Foundation will prov1de an annu 1 salary of $38,000 for five years
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • in San Marcos, Texas. He recalled how the famed "Johnson treat­ ment" moved him from his cabi­ net post as Postmaster General to another job: "[President John­ son] called me into his office and told me how important Eastern Europe
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • posted on the east wall of the LBJ Library building ... ... ,jl.'... ' . _..,. G.•5'•.__~~ ~ ' I •' - ____.L_--i/L.- • . ....:I ... and the Oags flew at half-mast. 10 Phorv.1by CharlesBogel Local High School Student "Casts a Shadow
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • of Barrett's book: Professor Barrett has given us an engrossing account of the highly secret, oft n contentious relationship between Congress and its post-World War II creation, the Central Intelligence Agency. Thoroughly researched, rich in fascinating detail
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • commitm nt to educa­ tion began with his post high school education at Southwest Texa State Teachers College. During an internship in Cot­ ulla, Texas, he saw first-hand the hardships U1at lower-clas and immigrant children fa ed trying to get an education
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • share our common wisdom about the office, and recognize, at least in my case, our ignorance." In tbe long run, Burns confid­ ed, he puts his faith in the American people. He recalled spotting a week s schedule posted in front of a southern church
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • Court; Mrs. Katharine Graham, chairman of The Washington Post Company; Mrs. Albert D. Lasker, president of Albert & Mary Lasker Foundation, Inc.; Dr. Rob rt . Good, president of Sloan-Kettering lnstitul for Caneer Research; Arthur Krim, chairman
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • will seem more like a caricature than a portrait." ''The reader hopmg to find a fair portrait of Johnson," writes Jonathan Yardley in the Washington Post, "-not favorable, merely/ air-will not do so here. The Path to Power is a stacked deck, as unfair
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • on the human scale .. Denni~ Avila, U.S. Post Office., stamps special LBJ commemorative cancellations at a temporary postal ta­ uon set up at the LB.I Library and Museum on August 27. Nearly 2,000 visitor- attended the ~tamp cancellation and other special
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • and producer John Sacret Young has a knack for putting the worlds of national and international politics and conflicts into a form that's both compelling and entertaining. The LBJ Museum Store still has a The Washington Post, The New Yorker, and The Los
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • to President Ford. • On the other side were the men and women of the Press: Frank Cormier, Associated Pr
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • the Johnson year are as diverse a Washington Post owner Katherine Graham's notes taken when visiting the John on Ranch and the transcripts of a taped diary Ambassador-at-Large U. Alexis Johnson kept from 1965 until 1977. The diary cov­ ered his career
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • that a threat to the country's oil supplies falls in that category. Clifford, whose public career began as an aide to President Truman and who has served as an advisor to Presidents Ken­ nedy and Carter in addition to his cabinet post under Presi­ dent Johnson
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)