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  • it to you. many of the other sources included Time Life magazine from those years, and the books First Dogs, Presidential Pets and Margaret Trumans White House Pets. On Feb 15, 2011, at 3:41 PM, Bess & Tyler Abell wrote: Jennifer You said in an email you
  • it to you. many of the other sources included Time Life magazine from those years, and the books First Dogs, Presidential Pets and Margaret Trumans White House Pets. On Feb 15, 2011, at 3:41 PM, Bess & Tyler Abell wrote: Jennifer You said in an email you
  • , which as held in April. in concert with the LBJ School of Public ffairs. the University of Texas and fl>xa. Momhly magazine. as somewhat differ nt from tho:e of the past in two wa}'S" -Rather than embracing a subject national in scope. it focuse
  • . LBJ attends stag dinner in honor of the President, hosted by George H. Baker of Business Magazine Editors Association. 1/23 LBJ is scheduled to meet with Truman, but cancels. Later that day LBJ hosts dinner for John Connally, Cameron McElroy and Ray
  • Press International), Hugh Sidey (Time Magazine), Ray Scherer (NBC), and Chuck Roberts (Newsweek Magazine). Marianne Means Helen Thomas Hugh Sidey Douglas Kiker 15 In Search of LBJ at the Library John Connally: I think he is probably one of the most
  • 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
  • can’t our own. LBJ meets with CTJ and Lynda this afternoon and goes to the Speaker’s office at the close of the day as he does for the next two evenings. 3/17 LBJ meets with a group of 25 business editors from the Society of Business Magazine Editors
  • Reedy attend. Later LBJ attends a cocktail party given by Life Magazine at the Statler preceding the White House News Photographers 1955 Chronology ● p. 8 of 46 07/2024 8 lbjlibrary.org REFERENCE: LBJ CHRONOLOGY Drafted by LBJ Library archival staff
  • : former LIFE magazine photographers Gordon Parks and Charles Moore: Mag1111m photographers Bob Adelman and Leonard Freed: then-staff photogra­ pher for the Nm ion of Islam, Robert Sengstacke;and Black Star photogra­ phers Matt Heron and Bob Fitch. The LBJ
  • for Magazine Publishers Assoc. speech. 5/9 To Travis AFB, California then on to Hawaii where he speaks to Hawaiian legislature, attends groundbreaking ceremony of East-West Center. 5/10 To Wake Island, crossed International Date Line. 1961 Chronology ● p. 6
  • , who was hailed by Newsweek as "The nation's leading Presidential scholar," has written five major books focusing on the presidencies of Roosevelt, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson. He has also published works on the Cold War and the relationship
  • , who was hailed by Newsweek as "The nation's leading Presidential scholar," has written five major books focusing on the presidencies of Roosevelt, Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson. He has also published works on the Cold War and the relationship
  • changes on 3/23. LBJ, in New York, lunches with Time magazine editors and later meets with Newsweek editors. CTJ joins him in New York that evening and they attend The Music Man. 3/21 The Johnsons have dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stanton at Club 21
  • of "China Beach" which he directed. Young's first novel, The Weather Tomorrow, was praised by Newsweek, Author Young autographed his book for Friends attending his presentation. 8 An Evening With Max Holland In an administration bulging at ev­ ery seam
  • no objection to Yarborough, and thinks it would be interesting if he got the seat. Life magazine, strong supporter of Eisenhower from 1951 to January 1958, now appears to be all out for LBJ to take over from Ike. 1/23 Gen. Lucius D. Clay, former military
  • IT WASAMAJOROPEAATION-KEEPIKG HIM QUIETTWOFULLHOURS!' 3 Texas Monthly Photos Illustrate Magazine's First 25 Years The Library saluted Texas Monthly magazine, celebrating its 25th birthday, by hosting the exhibi­ tion of 75 photographs it published in that first
  • that abound. A front page story in the Wall Street Journal reports that amenity of towns is a crucial factor in deciding where factories locate. The magazines you pick are apt to have an ad showing a trout r i sing from crystal clear waters, with the caption
  • Oklahorna; Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, wife· of ou1· Chief of Protocol and forme r Ambas sador to Spain; and Miss Frances Koltun, travel editor of Mademoiselle Magazine. # # #
  • , be encouraged Ills : "Oxford University isn't the best place to f•11&,Cessor to do the same. President George •learn American 'military habits," teased ;_Jlush happily obliged~ In January 1989, \Time magazin~/·:'Word is that President ~ ~~en the.twomen parted
  • , be encouraged Ills : "Oxford University isn't the best place to f•11&,Cessor to do the same. President George •learn American 'military habits," teased ;_Jlush happily obliged~ In January 1989, \Time magazin~/·:'Word is that President ~ ~~en the.twomen parted
  • magazine, written by reporter Cheryl Laird, said this: The dramal-ic sounds of the '60s come at you from all directions at the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library. First is Lady Bird Johnson's slightly drawling voice from her audio diary, telling
  • brought no magazines to ask her complicated questions about whether she liked the dual responsibilities. The confusion of roles for women today is still very real. The strains are real. But many women have been able to master the confusion. Your own Mary
  • cannot occur through the additional use of fossil fuels without substantially reducing the capacity of the earth for supporting all of us." 3 Fleur Cowles who in her varied career has been editor of two national magazines, writer and painter, worked
  • from which Time Magazine produced its cover designs during those decades. The portraits and sculptures are as varied as the newsmakers of the 20 year period and include presidents, protestors and performers. The extensive show, which comes
  • . Driven by the necessity of earning money to upport his family. Grant began to write magazine articles about his battles. and found the work so satisfying that he decided to prepare his Mem­ oirs. Almost at the same time. he began to feel the pain in his
  • article appeared in Prologue, magazine of the National Archives. Follow­ ing are excerpts. 1 In October 1964 Mrs. Johnson set out on a campaign trip for Presi­ dent Johnson that became known as the Whistle Stop Campaign. This was the most public exposure
  • the President while writing the report for a presi­ dential commission. Prior to that he had worked as a reporter for the Associated Pr ss. as news editor of Archirecrural Fortun magazine, and as a freelance writ r. A native of Kansas Middleton grad­ uated
  • . 1006 JILA Bld~. 2 May 1968 Hon. ·Harold Brown .Secretary of the Air Force The Pentagon Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Secretary: Probably the article about flying saucers in the current issue of Look Magazine (dated May 14) has been called to your
  • to President Ford. • On the other side were the men and women of the Press: Frank Cormier, Associated Pr
  • were ther . But this condensed version of an account by Jack Maguire in the July/August is ue of .T.'s Alcalde magazine bear repeating. It is reprinted here with Alcalde's per­ mi sion. , Year·s Eve. I c 63, doesn't loom large in the history
  • in a show created by and borrowed from the National Portrait Gallery, titled "The Family 1976" were taken for Rolling Stone magazine, which commissioned Avedon lo photograph the President,ial ,candidates in the 1976 primaries. Avedon expanded the assignment
  • oul of 60. A magazine editor goe back to New York and calls a meeting of all women's magazine editor· to DO OME THING about he Equal Rights Amendment this year. The voi1•esof the sp akers linger in our thoughts. Rallying voices like Anne Armstrong, "Go
  • , featuring works by talented junior and senior high school students in the Central and North-Central region of Texas, was part of the national Scholastic Art Awards program which has been sponsored for more than a half century by Scholastic Magazin . 9
  • that he was looking puzzled that anyone would want to see a parade. The meeting is held the following morning. Reporter magazine publishes an article by Douglass Cater on LBJ: “Lyndon Johnson, Rising Democratic Star.” 1/23 CTJ hosts a luncheon for Mrs
  • of the Soviet and Eastern Euro­ pean Research Program at Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity; Strobe Talbott, diplomatic correspondent for Time magazine; Philip Bobbitt, UT law professor; Robert Kaiser, national correspondent for the Washington Post; James Goodby
  • , the President retired to his private quarters aboard the p1ane. Jake Pick1e, Bill and I were settling down to magazines when someone came to say BiH was to go in to the President. For some 20 minutes, he was in the small room, the President tucked into white
  • the way men live and die when they know death is among them." Commissioned a second lieutenant in The eyes f Pablo Picasso. Photo courtesy Peter Smith, Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center, UTA As a civilian photographer for Life magazine, Duncan
  • . The till Photo Division responds Lo an average of 50 requests per week. primarily for photographs from the White House collection. In the first five years of operation, virtually every national magazine has used materials from the pho­ tographic archives
  • are also guests. The current issue of Time magazine has an article on LBJ, calling him the “Texas Watch Dog.” U.S. troops in Korea successfully complete an amphibious assault on Inchon and retake Seoul. 9/17-9/23 Maury Maverick is visiting in Washington
  • react badly to some bit you have written, it's a hard but invaluable lesson: "I'm never going to do that again!" Mamet's next career stop was a stint at Playboy magazine. He met all sorts of people there, did some editing, and by his account, wrote most