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  • of an Antonio. The academic awards ere presented during the LBJ School's Commencement convocation Guest speaker was Con­ gressman Jim Wright of Fort Worth, Majority Leader of the U.S. House of Representaliv s. The awards, provided by the LBJ Foundation, were
  • . Connally signs the deed of gift that transfer the title to her notes to the LBJ Library. two couples, in rhe pride of our lives. We were two women so proud of the men we loved. When Air Force One arrived in Fort Worth, soggy clouds still enveloped the I
  • Walter Jetton rose to the chal­ lenge. After throwing beef, staff, and all the fixings into a caravan, he traveled from Fort Worth to co­ ordinate an outdoor feast that he was to repeat numerous times in the next four years. On election night 1968, Ms
  • of still photos and mem ntos explained by cards. ii is filled with sound and three-dimen­ sional display,. It·. a dynamic trip for those with limited attention spans and is worth a visit of its own, even before the remainder of the exhibit is finished
  • President Kennedy on a whirlwind fund-raising trip to San Antonio, Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas, and Austin. Then, on November 22, L963, during the motorcade through Dallas, the unthinkable happened. President Kennedy was assassinated. Hours later, Lyndon
  • could always tell a story, and this is one great tale - a war story, a coming of age story, an adven­ ture story about flying and hopes and dreams," Bob Schieffer. CBS News Correspondent, recently said. A natjve of Fort Worth. Mr. Wright began his po­
  • 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
  • World War ll.... She was, she said, 'a one-person recruitment ef­ fort.' She went out across the country to recruit for the WACs. She had one uniform, which she pressed every night and wore the next day. And it was such a huge success that they ended up
  • of the Br'tish Kingdom after the dral t agr ement wa, approve at Runnymedc-t come to the United States. IL "" on v1 w m 1976 m Cahforni . Bcl'ore that, 11v.as at th 1939 New Y World's F-a1rand because of the outbreak of World War II remained in Fort Knox
  • in the 1930s. His most recent ef­ fort is a work titled "And So It Will Be Here," a composition which sets to music a speech delivered by Texas Governor Oran Roberts 100 years ago, setting forth the state's hopes for its university. The Rostow work
  • terans Day Committee, which for many ye rs past has had its annual Veterans Day observ­ ance on the State apitol ground , thi year brought its ceremony to the Li­ brary Plaza. The program included muic by the Fort Hoo Army B nd, flyover by ergstrom Air
  • , dom stic and international education programs, library dnelopment, an
  • . The pastor, the Reverend A. A. Lucas, was the kingpin of Houston's African- Barbara Jordan 11 American ministers. He took his reli­ gious beliefs into the community, saying that a prayer without action "wasn ·1 worth a dip of scotch snuff." Jordan's father
  • ." To no avail; Fort Sumter is attacked, and the slaugh­ ter begins. The war goes badly for the Union. Lincoln cannot find the aggressive gener­ al that he needs, one who will "go now, and bring us victories." The most popular field commander is McClellan, who
  • such .i, (4) the fkism.in Trophy won by the Longhorn star running back, Earl Campbell in 1977. Ai.. The Texas Memorial Museum (5) Founded as a major project of the fexas Centennial in 1936. the Tcxa, \1emorial Museum was charged with covering the field
  • Armed ervice I Committee will give it a chance. There wiJJ be some kepticism .... You've given North Vietnam every chance to show good faith. They haven't. There is little else that can be done. It's worth a try." Secretary of State Dean Ru k sits
  • the great frontie:r of archlle turc is going tn bt the r.:d1\cov ry of the village William Ruskelshaus, Environmental Protection Agency Bernardo Fort-Brescia, Architect Acid ram provides graphic evidence of what happens to a soci­ ety in trying to avoid
  • of Americans who joined Lady Bird Johnson in beautifying the United States in the l 960s was ab­ sorbing lessons about the worth of wild places, the need for a balance between humanity and nature, and the power of government to protect natural beauty
  • Krim, and such then rising young stars as Barbara Jordan and Yvonne Burke. The President had suffered a heart attack the year before and another would take him off a month later. He ascended the steps to the stage of the LBJ auditorium with some effort
  • star Hugh O'Brian), Mrs. Johnson acknowledges the accolades of the audience. Library Hosts Lady Bird's 80th Birthday It was an exercise in nostalgia, humor and reminiscence; and underlying it all was a consideration of the influence one woman had
  • with appointees and with tal­ ent scout John Macy and others involved in the seleclions. "Quincy" Recreates"Lyndon" Jack Klugman, whom TV v1ewus r member for his starring roles in "Quincy" and "The Odd Couple", took on what he called "the most demanding role
  • at the women's underwear in the Sears' catalogue .. • • • SENATOR JOSEPH BIDEN OF DELAWARE: Excerpts: In the next few years we will do one of two things: We'll either deploy a new, so-called strategic defense system - Star Wars - or we will achieve the most far
  • - • F o Media Personality Addresses Audience of Friend Cokie Roberts. star of television and National Public Radio, and the daughter of Congressman Hale and Congresswoman Lindy Boggs. de­ lighted an overflow audience with her analytic deftness
  • to the public on June 5. On the evening before, 800 members of the Friends f the Library gathered for a preview of the new displays, a buffet supper on the plaza and a gala program of entertain­ ment by Opera Diva Leontyne Price, Broadway star Carol Channing
  • . The materials were generally regarded by scholars to be of great benefit. "A Godsend," one historian said. Robert DaUek, author of Lone Star Rising, the first of a projected two books on LBJ, called the release "good news for historians." Robert Divine
  • a telegram from his French friend: "Please join us to celebrate good news. Love, Ida and Claude." With the Shah's bless­ ing, Hoveyda tlew to Paris, where his Vietnamese contact told him that while Hanoi welcomed the Iranian initiative, the North Vietnamese
  • left: Dr. David on S. H. W. ~icol, Dr. Gunnar Myrdal, Dean Rusk, Aha Myrdal, and Dean Elspeth Rostow. Reprint,
  • of his family said he \\anted to be the bride at every wedding, and the corpse at every funeral, so we can be sure that he would be in his own words 'delighted' to be the star attraction here tonight And he woul have especially liked taking over another
  • not true, and you '11 still just be in your assistant secre­ tary's job. come m after dinner for dancing." The real stars at the top of the social ladder always are the occupants of the White House. And White House parties almost always have a purpose
  • concerts during the month of June. The series, 12 BAND billed as "Evening Concerts Under the Stars," included a mix­ ture of classic band pieces, selections from musical comedies, marches, and songs associated with the University. LBJ Foundation Board
  • to live it fuUy. We were on the Jet Star by 7, on Air Force One by 7:30-Mrs. J. admired the butterfly blouse Mother had lent me, apolog,ized when Yuki landed squarely in the middle of my white silk skirted 'lap. Again, after a hearty breakfast
  • of kidney failure at 86. Walt Whitman Rostow, 1916-2003 Photo by Yoichi Okamoto Walt Rostow's desk in his office in the LBJ Library, as it was on the day he left it to go into the hospital. Photo by Charles Bogel 7 Wallace M. Greene Retired four-star
  • leaders. film stars, educators, entertainers, friends and neighbors from the Texas hill country - and representatives of t.hc highcsl echelons of the American political scene from the New Deal to the ixon Administration. At President Johnson's request
  • ). \ Encouraged by a friend who had recently taken a job in Washington, Lois Nivens decided to take the Civil Service examination in early 1941. In July, she received a telegram offering her a position with the War Department in Wash­ ington. In August, she began
  • A.'isistant Secretary for Public Affairs in the new Department of Education Her return did not go unheralded. Editorialized the Washington Star: "Hold everything, you people who go around bad-mouthing the Education Department. The new Federal agency can't
  • and Gloucester." (Below) Stars from George Washington's uniform. 8 , , : ,f,,/,ru ,~: ~~ ;/, L_,l.~;J in.-.1« h 4,,,,J ,l,,r,#, ~r f ud ~~ /h-,A.-, A #'d, ?.r /V,r&,.,,. &~ /iv, ~✓JI·# .& ,It,,./,./ H, ~ §,-.1/./~ ./~,1,nr,t),, -'o/ ,.,fr
  • will to beat the Russians, so important in the past, is no longer there. But the Mars program is in place. Planning goes on. The development of hardware continues. We still look to the stars. John Wiljcml: '· .. 1ww we louk back and say, 'Oh. going lO