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  • , 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
  • and show some of their favorite wor~ (pages 2-3). ,.. Kennedy photographer Cecil Stoughton caught a delightful moment of a president at play with his children (above). Jerry Pulley preserved an historic meeting between his president and Prime Minister
  • will open in the spring of l 995. The Exhibition The exhibit opens with a d,trk corri­ dor recalling ovcmber 22, 1963 the day of the assassination of President Kennedy. The captions accompanying th photographs are in Lady Bird Johnson·· words, taken from
  • changing selections from .the Library's holdings. Currently, an exchange of letters between President Johnson and Senator Robert P. Kennedy captures a poignant moment in a frequently tense relationship. Text of RFK Letter Dated January 1966, to LBJ
  • the entries she wrote after the tragic day in Dallas in 1963 when President Kennedy was assassinated and her husband, Governor John Connally, was wounded. Mrs. Connally put the notes aside after writing them and only discovered them last year. 7
  • , and Presid nt John . Kennedy nominated him to be Commandant in October, 1963. Orville L. Freeman Wallace M. Greene, 1907-2003 Photo by Yoichi Okamoto Orville Freeman died of complications of Alzheimer s disease on ebruary 20. President Kennedy named him
  • was instituted by President Kennedy, who pre ented the first award on July 4, 1963. The medal has smce been presented lo 133 Americans. Mrs. Johnson's medal is on display at the Library. Ford visits Library while planning his own Former President Gerald Ford
  • , 0eft) who spent time as a lecturer at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. He was escorted through the museum by volunteer Susan Dimmick. 2 Early Decisions on Vietnam Discussed A scholarly conference to explore the early decisions made by the Kennedy
  • anything else, Eisenhower. .. was able to keep clown inflation and thus helped the country in a way that probably any­ one else who might have been presi­ dent in the late l 950s would not have been able to do." John F Kennedy: "When he was tragically
  • to the publication of it tin ling , nothing has generated more qu tions of Lyndon Johnson's admin­ i tration than the way he handled the Kennedy assassination. ne major interpreter of that epi­ • d i • Max Holland. Johnson biog­ rapher Robert Dallek writes of him
  • Stone's film, "JFK," which is based on the allegation that President John F. Kennedy's as·sassination was a conspiratorial effort invol,ving some of the highest officers of government in league with industrialists who feared that Kennedy would end the U.S
  • Ameri ans in the United States. StiU, Vietnam overshadowed all. The speakers at the Democratic Convention of 2008 extolled the historic achievements of the heroes of their party­ FD R, Truman, Kennedy-but Johnson's name was not men­ tioned
  • of the year. They included: • enator Daniel Patrick Moynihan. who served as assistant ·ecretal) of lab r during the Kennedy anJ Johnson admin­ istratiom,. and later as a-;sislant to Presid ·nt RichJrd !\ ,on a
  • . Kennedy Library in Boston untHhis recent retirement, served as personnel director in the White House during the Kennedy Administration. Speaking at the LBJ Library recently, he reflected on the implications of the recent growth in the size of the White
  • of Te\as at Au,lln. Women and the \;ew l>eal. Susan E. Kennedy, 'irginia Com­ monwealth University; Ruth M. Milkman, Que ns College, City l'ninrsily of New York; Winifred D. \\ ander,,ee, Hart\\irk ·01lege; Le\\h L ould, l'niver,,ily of Te'\as at Au,tin
  • President John F. Kennedy was shot, Ho pice Austin patient Mary Da is Williams r calJs preci c­ ly what she was doing when she h ard th news. "I was ta.kin" three pies out of the oven h n I h ard. I just couldn't be! ie e ir,'· she said. What's important
  • . Kennedy ... had his eyes on the stars. . . . He created the Peace Corps. He signed the first nuclear test ban treaty. Once we asked Kennedy, on Air Force One, what would happen if the aircraft era. bed? He aid, •I know one thing. Your name will be just
  • . Kennedy mourning his assassination, was given to the Library by Ann Cofrin Baldeschwiler, Austin art patron. The painting was displayed in the Library lobby until the renovation began. Gary Yarrington, curator of the museum, calls it an "important
  • days into the Presidency Reedy focused on LBJ's role as Senate Majority Leader. Dave Powlfs. assistant o Pres1
  • rebels with­ out a cause, "with their contempt for the squares of the world," and for America at large, "an old country ruled by old men." The election of John Kennedy in 1960 signaled a seismic shift. A new generation was taking over. The New Frontier
  • of President Kennedy's task force on health and social security. 'ow he is a· member of the National Commission on Social Security and chairman of the NationaJ Commission on Unemployment Compensation. Professor Cohen·s experience with HEW began in 1961 when
  • Kennedy won the Democratic nomination over Stuart Symington. Hubert Humphrey. and Lyndon Johnson, Strauss said In 1976,Jimmy Carter won it over Sen. Henry Jack­ son. Morris Udall. and Humphrey. ln 19 O. Ronald Reagan beat out G rge Bush and Sens. Howard
  • when Strongbow IEarl of Pembroke] landed in County Wexford to start the long march of Irish misery voted for him. Once Kennedy was elected, that was the end of the American Irish. ... You see, there is never a real ma­ jority in the United States
  • are available on cassette tapes. The tape may be purchased at the sales de k in the Library or by mail for $5 each. The speeches are: President Johnson's fir t address to the joint session of Congres after the assassination of President Kennedy, November 27
  • from Attorney General Robert Kennedy, offering to serve in Vietnam "in any capacity." THE VICE PRESIDENT features a bold "pop-art" painting of Hubert Humphrey by Edward Weiss, and documents tracing the long relationship between HHH and LBJ. After
  • . Kronheim; a lithograph print of President John . Kennedy by Bernard Fuch~. a gift from Edward Swayduck; and an m-;c.ribed photograph of President John F. Kenned\ an his daughter Caroline with Tex, a rcg1 t reJ Galice o ~tallion (gi" ·n to Carolin by the J
  • , Department of Art, University of Texas at Austin. Panel III: Art and the Community Presenter: Nancy Hanks, Chairman, National Endowment for the Arts Moderator: Roger Stevens, Chairman, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Former Chairman, National
  • 29, 1963 Bernard Safran 8 MARTIN LUTHER KING February 18, 1957 Boris Chaliapin BOB HOPE December 22, 1967 Marisol LADY BIRD JOHNSON August 28, 1964 Boris Artzybasheff BOBBY KENNEDY May 24, 1968 Roy Lichtenstein BARRY COLDWATER June 12, 1964
  • undersecretary of state in the Hoover cabinet; Hoover and Truman. (Above) Lyndon Johnson bemg sworn in aboard Air Force One with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Kennedy. 7 WHITEHOUSE PHOTOGRAPHY Another view of the Presidency is recorded in the annual xhibition
  • , music. movies, scriptures, flowers, places to eat, fun things to 13 do, even his after-shave lotion.) And the staff is adding video and sound recordings. Visitors to the web page can hear LBJ's oath of office on Air Force One following the Kennedy
  • , and all future chief executives. Consequently, there now exist librnries bear­ versity of Texas anJ are operated by the :..1tiunal Services Archives of the General ing the names of Presidents Hoover, Roose­ velt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy
  • of the Industrial and Agrkultural Revolution. We did it in the building of the atomic bomb. We did it when President Roosevelt called for the building in one year of 60,000 plane.1. and we did it again tehen President Kennedy set the timetable for our landing
  • the White House afterward. from New York's Senator Rob­ ert Kennedy to a housewife in Utah. 11 Austin's Loss Is Washington's Gain John Fawcett, former Chief Archivist of the LBJ Library, and his wtfe Sharon have accepted positions with the National
  • , and it witnessed a growing Democratic innucnce ithin the ju­ dicial branch as well. A student of the party will journey to the Roosevelt Library in New York, the Truman Library in Mis­ souri, and the Kennedy Library in Massachusetts as well as the Johnson Library