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  • wanted to stay out of "honest" civil wars, but felt we could not do so when one side or the other was allied with international communism. Eisenhower's Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles. put it this way, in early 1953: We must hold the present out­
  • and tell him to turn off a11their aid." We came back in two hours and it was frigid .... " John Gronouski, professor at the LBJ School of Public Affairs, spoke at the annual birthday cele­ bration at Southwest Texas State University, LBJ's alma mater
  • with Nation's Business who formerly was with U.S. News & World Report; John Kornacki, Direc­ tor of the Everett Dirksen Congres­ sional Center in Pekin, Illinois; Middleton, and Dean Livingston. Eveningsat The Library The team of Karen Kuykendall, Sterling
  • these paja­ mas in the bathroom and getting th others that are ehind there?" and l ·aid. "No, not at all.'" Then he said. "And wh n you've done that, would you go foe McGeorge Bund ?" George Christian: Lyndon John on was a v ritable I maclo of a man who want d
  • than any man, and I loved him." In the background is Colonel John Hesterman, III, USAF, Commanding Officer, 12th Flying Training Wing, Randolph AFB. Colonel Hesterman also spoke, and assisted Mr. Moyers with laying the wreath. Photo by Charles Bogel I
  • . The elder artists-John Biggers Elizabeth Atlett, Jean Lacy, Jacob Lawrence, Gordon Parks, Faith Ringgold, John Scott and Carroll Harris Simms-all underscore the isolated successes of African­ American artists that character­ ized the twentieth century. When