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312 results
- Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, University of Alabama and American Association of University Women Leadership Conference, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 2/25/1966"
- mater, Southw st Texas State University, in November. Hardesty, who was one of a small group of aides who came to Texas with the President at the end of his administra tion, served as press secretary to Gov. Dolph Briscoe and then recently as Vice
- for research at the Library. (The figure does not include students who come into the research room on tour or school groups for whom research packets are prepared.) Mr. Leeman 's project, for a jour nahsm class, was "LBJ and the Press." 8 Library in May
Reference File, "Camp David"
(Item)
- Pres,s Photographers Honorable William Bundy Hon. Averell Harriman Secretary Clark Clifford 10:30a-REMARKS to phot1,..--...·.phers and press 4:15p-REMARKS to press __,.Aspen Lodge Q. 0 • I.. ' 1 'l : I J! .•. j 12:fJJ-LUNCHEON f .. 0 ! .. l
Reference File, "Camp David"
(Item)
- Pres,s Photographers Honorable William Bundy Hon. Averell Harriman Secretary Clark Clifford 10:30a-REMARKS to phot1,..--...·.phers and press 4:15p-REMARKS to press __,.Aspen Lodge Q. 0 • I.. ' 1 'l : I J! .•. j 12:fJJ-LUNCHEON f .. 0 ! .. l
- by the University of Chicago Press, the book is the atest 111 a series recording the admmislrativ history of the J hnson presidency. Overall edilor f the series is LBJ School Professor Emmelle S. Redford. In selecting his appo111tees, the authors found, President Jo
- news photographer for the Houston Press. ov ring the years 19591965, ox's photograph, document national political cam paigns. th earl days f the space program, and social and ultural de lopmen s seen from Houston perspective. 1ong the political
- released. The press continues Lo pay considerable att nlion to the tapes, and historians such as Michael Beschloss are making good use of lhem lo get insights into LBJ's per sonality and leadership style. Nowhere else cloes the "Johnson treatment" come
- , and George Christian. Carpenter was press secre tary to Lady Bird Johnson; Hardesty was a speechwriter, and Christian was LBJ's press sectretary. 2 is kind of a cap ·ulation of Texas his tory in this century .... The oth r thing is the release
- they addressed ... No one .:an doubt the Roosc\(:lt virtuosity in speech, in ealing with the press. and above all on che radio, but none of thi" talent would have \Urvivcd and scr\'cd for lhll e tweh· int nse year
- awarded to David M. Barrett, for his book The CIA and Congress: The Untold Story from Truman to Kennedy (University Press of Kansas). Don Bacon former editor of the Encyclopedill of the Congress and a member of the award committee, had this to say
- . LBJ writes him on 2/28 that he shared his conviction that “there is a pressing need for a careful re-examination of the whole question of the relationships between Congress and the President in regard to executive agreements with foreign powers
- toured the Library in October did not noti e the fountains or the panoramic view of the University of Texas. They ignored the size of the Great Hall and were unim pressed by the thousands of red docu m£>ntboxe behind four levels of glass walls. They were
- Lo attend the garden's dedication ... The newspa per· reported the incident as a case of Mrs. Kennedy snubbing the Johnsons. "I suppose again that's where the press makes things very diffi cult," said Mrs. Onassis. " That was so generous of Mrs
- recognition in his own right. Next, Ward pointed out that Roo evelt was lucky not to ha e dealt with today·s intrusive and sensational press, which would have made hay out of his relationship with Lucy Mercer and Missy LeHand. Bul by the lights of What
- . Johnson's !avorite recipes. With all good wiahes to you, Cooks 11pt < .- Davia Sincerely, Elizabeth Carpenter Press Secretary and St:.li! Director to Mrs. Johnson Ml:a. James A. Longo Th~ Pattcrsoc. News Pa.acrsoi:., New Jer3ey (Rosalie L:mgo
- . Johnson's !avorite recipes. With all good wiahes to you, Cooks 11pt < .- Davia Sincerely, Elizabeth Carpenter Press Secretary and St:.li! Director to Mrs. Johnson Ml:a. James A. Longo Th~ Pattcrsoc. News Pa.acrsoi:., New Jer3ey (Rosalie L:mgo
- ministers, advisors, and the press. The other rooms of the West Wing - the Cabi net Room, Situation Room, and Little Lounge - are depicted in similar fashion. Included among the origi nal manuscripts and documents on display are pages from President
- on "The Women's Movement Through the Eyes of the Media." Panelists will include Sey Chassler, Editor of Redhook Magazine; Peggy Simpson, President of the Washington Press Club; and Isabelle Shelton with the Washington Star. Tuesday will be devoted to state
- affect us all. We must face and deal with the energy crisis on a truly national basis if we are to solve it. The pressing need is to devise national policies which will at tack our several problems in a total way - national pol icies which will unify
- of Texas A&M Press' re-publication of her Ruffles and Flourishes, a best selling account of her service in the Johnson White House. RichardNorton Smith, directorof the Herbert Hoover Library, brought his just-publishedbiogra phy of the first U.S
- all the present wars are civil wars in which, by almost a IO to- I margin, it is the innocent who perish. ... At a time where for many people the most important issue 1s cyberspace. for other people in the world, the most pressing concern is firewood
- , that splendid moment." 3 Former Congressman Jake Pickle made a return to the library to delight an audience composed of old friends and former constituents with tales from his colorful career. His appearance coincided with the publication (by the U. T. Press
- at The University of Texas; Elspeth Rostow, former dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs; and George Christian, former press secretary to LBJ. The audience was encouraged to submit questions to Dr. Dallek as well, and the discus sion which ensued was lively
- Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson to National Council of State Garden Clubs and American Forestry Association, Jackson Hole, Wyoming, 9/7/1965"
- with the Associated Press and The ew York Times for many years in the Far East, especially in Japan and Korea. He was chief of The Times' bureau in Moscow in the mid-1950's and then was that paper's diplomatic correspondent in Washington. When he entered Governments
- and/or the Library, there is a pressing need for a major modification of several ar as of space ... in order to make those areas more usable and effective." I ' Along the north wall of the building on the first floor will be 11 new !>etof display cases
- session of Congress about coming in to see Roosevelt. He had a project in Florida he was really very worried about and he needed some help. And he said he rather got the feeling that Roosevelt didn't want to help him but he was going to press him. He
- can't sing for the Prime Mmister who's t.>ndingBritish presence east of Suez. "On the Road To Mandalay'"' And you can't sing for the President who just devalued the British pound. "I've Got Plenty ofNothin!" Well. the British and the American press w re
- the Biggs Chair in Military History at the Virginia Military Institute; author, The Years of MacArthur WILLIAM J. JORDEN, Correspondent, Associated Press, 1948-1952; Correspondent, New York Times, 1952-1955; U.S. Ambassador to Panama, 1974-1978 Panel
- of his meeting with Congressional leaders on 31 January 1968. Most of the notes are open for research in whole m in part. s Tom Johnson Notes of Meetings: Notes taken by W. Thomas Johnson, deputy White House press secretary, at 161 of the president's
- buy with $50) held over his breast and the perfectly pressed long coat covering most of the striped trousers. The whole scene was per fectly framed by the ivory-colored Doric columns which line the curved drive. The music was marvelously clear
- , by This cartoon by Pat Oliphant ran in a number of newspapers following White House Press Secretary Marlin Fitzwater's effort to link the Los Angeles riots with Great Society programs. Oliphant is represented exclu sively by Susan Conway Galleries, Washington
- ": Birth of a Symposium It began with a notion that the Library organize a symposium to examine LBJ's relationship with the press. Then George Christian sug gested broadening the focus to include other themes from the sixties. A special committee of Great
- coverage of his major addresses and press conferences. To make thesr materials aeces ible lo researchers, the Audiovisual Division provides specially equipped carrds in which researchers revirw requeBted tapes and films. Periodically these holdings are used
- 15. 3/30 Press Club stag dinner. April 4/2 Mrs. [Ed?] Cape is visiting in Washington until April 21. 1950 Chronology ● p. 4 of 12 07/2024 4 lbjlibrary.org REFERENCE: LBJ CHRONOLOGY Drafted by LBJ Library archival staff from oral history
- majority leader, and LBJ is minority leader. LBJ makes a speech at the Women’s National Press Club “Welcome to Congress” dinner. 07/2024 1/7 Eisenhower delivers his State of the Union message to Congress. LBJ is a member of the committee to escort
- COPY H1MEDIA'rE RELi£ASE October 15, 1964 Office of the White House Press Secretary - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --- ..- - - - - --- - - -- --- - -THEiiJHITEHOUSE ETATEMENT OF THE ?RESIDENT Walter Jenkins has worked with me faithfully
- COPY H1MEDIA'rE RELi£ASE October 15, 1964 Office of the White House Press Secretary - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --- ..- - - - - --- - - -- --- - -THEiiJHITEHOUSE ETATEMENT OF THE ?RESIDENT Walter Jenkins has worked with me faithfully
- relation ship with the press-in the later years mostly the latter. He used to summon us and his beagles for those marathon walks around the South Lawn which we irreverently dubbed 'the Bataan Death Marches.' . . . He wa a spellbinding story teller