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  • shared the ideal expres cd by President Johnson at the opening of th Library in 1971: "We are not here today lo celebr te the breakthroughs of yesterday, bu to try to chart the hould breakthroughs of tom rrow. It is the future to which address ourselves
  • gnarled cypress trees," and the '·first wild violets" of spring. She speaks of a '·Jove affair wirh nature" that began in childhood. Mrs. Johnson's mother died when Lady Bird was only five years old, and her mother's maiden sister, Aunt Effie, came lo
  • of the Johnson family received a numhcr of distinguished visitors lo the Librar Below, top lo bottom, Mrs. John on welcomes Ambassador and Mrs. Zhang Wenjin, from the People's Republic of China; The Right Honorable Sir Robert Muldoon, Prime Minister of 'cw
  • with the insight of a philo opher." She ended with a few "final words Lo the students who are privileged to be here at this time. Your attentions are going to be concentrated on gaining practical skills and that is as it should be in our expanding adventure
  • of the library prior to reviewmg the bulk of the documents, the processing of requests to declassify items, I he need to provide information Lo governmental agencies, the time required to gel ready for symposia, and the Lask of simply having lo answer innumerable
  • \\TOIi! >0t1 in your to 10,000 given h, th 7 Im, ~fim>r of Los Augcle.,, I\! ml.1trfil1(11, of 1:nurse. is still open. All m11nh n: ore 1:-ncour.igt-dto in,,t.., fr1c11cknm1 ~ocl lies to JOU\m :.ul'}J(lrt t.11th Lil min ·s ncthitfo . Smn, of ti fl~c
  • by Marvin Watson, former Postmaster General, and U.S. Represen­ tative Tom Loeffler from the 21st Congressional district. Mrs. Johnson ended the program on a poignant note: "Tonight is full of memories, a time of reunions and thoughts of dreams pursued
  • Foundation Boar of Directors met November 15 in special session lo elect new officers following the death of the Board's longtime Chairman Frank C. Erwin, Jr. (see story on p. 9) Newly elected officers are W. Thomas Johnson, President, George Christian
  • Endowment for the Arts, the Library will host a majur national Symposium on "THE ARTS: Y ars of Development, Time f Decision." That evening, as the major event in this year's program, the Friends of the LBJ Librar ,,..-it be invited with the symposium
  • GREAT SOCIET'Y ALUM l LBJ Remembered The fi"rxl n·!'nl 11( I/ie 1·0111·ocario11w1Is cm e1·('fli11g of' r!'minisccnce hy 1/icse Washi11g1011 I•ererc11Is Frum lc:/i lo righr • Lurry Tl'111ple: Sic/11ey Om·is; Bill Mm·ers: Bom,ie Angelo: George
  • Burnham of the University of Texas led off the morn­ ing session, with Robert Strauss, for­ mer Chairman of the Democratic Party and one-time Ambassador to the Soviet Union. The three joined in agreeing that, overall, the political culture in Washington
  • qualities when he spoke from this stage in the final months of his life ... But he was also a realist, and he saw the pendulum begin lo swing the other way, and he instructed us in the virtues of contention. He made it clear that he wanted us to create
  • time. They have made a differ­ ence, said York, in more ays than one. John Barrymore, when earnestly a ked as lo whether he thou 0 ht omeo and Juliet, as teenagers, had enjoyed a full physical rela­ tion hip, "he famously replied, 'W 11 th y certainly
  • touch with San Angelo because my husband like most cattlemen reads the San Angelo Standard Times. I am glad to see San Ange lo looking so prosperous and busy. It has taken teamwork in t he Congress and White House to achieve thi s, and I know you
  • '' The following comments are extracted from Mr. Cronkite's address: The 1980s have not gotten off lo a very auspicious beginning. In that time we have heard America mocked and taunted as an impotent giant, gutless and evil-the most powerful and technologically
  • of the time--Kennedy and Humphrey because Johnson eliminated one and selected ,theother as his vice presidential running mate, Goldwater because he would be the Republican candi­ date in the election. "An Evening With .... " Frank Vandiver, President
  • families do not endurt forevt•r. It is time, in th(• year 1976, that the meetings of women aJI arross the country should join together. "l'ize thl· power they are enlitlt:'d to under thl' 19th amendml'nl and l"reale a just world nearer lo their heart's
  • the American lune "Danny Boy," for instance-delight­ ed the audience, which soon gave up resisting the urge to keep time. Ms. Miller, a prize-winning clog dancer, demonstrated the form which she learned in Appalachia and per­ fected on her own. She and husband
  • than conquerors through Him who loved us. For we are sure that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able
  • than conquerors through Him who loved us. For we are sure that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to come, nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able
  • .. . . .. . . ·.... ,• . • • • •• ·. -~~n;h~b!';~!~: ~e:ih:~~~: In t~e first family. . The second time, Mrs. Robb Contlnu~don Page 16, Column1 • • .l,/ •. !~J ,... ~ j_·.c
  • .. . . .. . . ·.... ,• . • • • •• ·. -~~n;h~b!';~!~: ~e:ih:~~~: In t~e first family. . The second time, Mrs. Robb Contlnu~don Page 16, Column1 • • .l,/ •. !~J ,... ~ j_·.c
  • , a movement, it.h your interest and your time. Y u can be useful." Following Mrs. Carter's presentat10n, a reception was held in the Great Hall of the Library. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Johnson greet guei;tRin the Great Hall. Ms.Jordan M . Jordan said she
  • . Polk, who added more to our national empire than anybody. There is where Daniel Webster stood and said, ''I know no north or south, no east or west." Then I stopped ·rnd said, 'But I know many of you are here in the Capitol for the first time and I know
  • that are of mud or brick or plaster, and lo the countryside which is so often arid. The trees changed in different regions. Pop­ lar was very common. There were many times when I would look at a lane with a row of poplar trees along it and think I was looking
  • to undertake extensive new exhibit on the life, time and programs of Lyndon Johnson. The new orientation theater will be carved out of the area which now contains large transparencies of rooms in the White House. Those transparencie will be moved to a ne," lo
  • , of the Future Forum steering committee, moderated the panel. Mr. Baxter. a former aide and com­ mittee clerk in the Texas house, was the first Republican to be elected lo the Tra­ vis County Commissioners Court. His special interests are telecommunications
  • University, and is President of the International Solar Energy Society. He and his family have Jived in a solar heated home of his own design for nearly 20 years. Dr. Lo£ was selected by a Committee co-chaired by Mrs. Lyndon Johnson and Dr. William J. McGill
  • . There are moments when I still pinch myself lo make sure I'm not dreaming the life I've led. Of course there have been plenty of ups and clowns, the high or being tapped by President Lyndon Johnson ro be. as the New York Times put it, 'deputy president for domestic
  • , bul I think lhis time you've brought home a man." Fast forward Lo November 22, 1963, and Mrs. Johnson's memories of President Kennedy's assassina­ tion: the startling crack of gunfire; the wild ride to the hospital, the return to Air Force One, where
  • had ‫ס‬t stand up a:cd say them. You had to write them, lo g‫ ם‬after every­ one else had gone to bed. WeU, both of us are the better for it -- 1 bope. We bave had great times together -- you and 1. Newswomen are a breed all their own -- hard- wor
  • - ­ from tirne to time -- escape bim. That is what makes the creation of Sylvania Recreation Area both necessary and important. For these woods of maple, birch, bemlock and pine and these sky-blue lakes are within reacb of some ten million people who
  • . And when he chose LO address the country on the energy cri is, he deliberately picked the format of the fireside chat. In the 1980 campaign, even Ronald Reagan quoted from FDR to such an extent in his acceptance addre. s that the New York Times titled its
  • on Erwin\ nght are Henry row/er and Lew Wasserman. Library Names New Chief Archivist Christina Lawson John Wickman, D,recwr of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Library in Abilene, Kansas, spoke at th Library tn May lO a University of Texas group, joined together
  • of thousands of people. I don't know how long that's going lo b true. The world gets more complicated and more difficult all the time. Demands on the Presidency grow each year and so do the dangers. Everyone knows that one major mis­ calculation in the balance
  • featuring Mrs. Johnson had been on the Library·s agenda for a long Lime. Although Lady Bird Johnson appears many times in the Museum's permanent exhibits, nowhere was there signifi­ cant space specifically dedicated Lo explaining the crucial role she played
  • for Justice: The Passion and Politics of Phillip Burton. The $1,000 award was created from a bequest left to the Library in 1981 by D. B. Hardeman, long-time aide to Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn and, later, House Majority Whip Hale Boggs. Hardeman wanted
  • Lr don ,tin,· Jolimo11 Fo11ncl,1lion. ml th· Friends of th HJ Library • study at the LBJ Library. Th s f 01wnin~ the rich rc•sourL·( • of lhl' Library Loslutlrnt , I •,1t:h rs cl he 1111.11 I • lo u • • this 1111iqut.· 11 ·clio11 \ ithout trav I
  • for the first time on November 8 at the LBJ Auditorium. Johnson had come from Georgia. Nancy Corbin Corsiglia had Lraveled from Illinois. Johnson r !ls us he sleeps at night now for the first time in 34 years, because he has finally been able LO de­ liver Ron's