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  • and turned on the television set." ' Martin Blumenson, a widely respected military historian who has spoken at the Library several times, returned, this time to discuss "The Problems of Berlin in World War 11." That problem, from an American point of view
  • the coalit1un and he ,l',sumcd that e\'erybod:, ebe w 1s de~ptte uutv.ard difference,. I bdic\.e thar the outi:omc vmd1cated hi', 1udgmcnt. I th-nk hat (the i:-.su1:of! Berlin c01m:~ duwn 111 1, thdl there h thi, [period - h.:• ,ay about four or five weeks
  • becausetheir cul­ tures and political systems had so lit­ tle in common, neither really under­ stood the other. Misunderstandings and confrontations thus were fre­ quent: Suez, Lebanon. Berlin, Laos­ and Cuba. A mythology has developed about the 1962 missile
  • Cover: "Funeral Pyres." Artist: W. G. Laurence; U.S. Coast Guard Art Program 2 High SchoolTeachersStudyThe U.S. Congress Senate Historian Richard Baker speculates on "What the framers [of the Constitution] would recognize and what would surprise them
  • , Oxford University Richard W. Bolling Former United States Representative Fifth District, Missouri Lecturer and Author Thomas E. Cronin McHugh Professor of American Institutions and Leadership The Colorado College Catherine Hancock Associate Professor
  • for all of us." Memories of a Royal ·visit By Harry Middleton, LBJ Lihrary and Mmeum Direcl/lr, E111erit11.1· Queen Elizabeth'sGoldenJubileecal.led to mind her trip to Austin in May, 1991. Governor Ann Richards was host­ ess to Lbe royal visit. She
  • warned of tragedy. In mid1964 Senator Richard Russell or Georgia told LBJ that Vietnam wa. ·'the damned worst mes. J ever . aw, and I don't like to brag." And LBJ responded glumly, "I've been think­ ing that way for the past six months." An occasional
  • inter­ viewed Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor in all the world's capitals-Paris, Rome, New York, Hollywood, London, and Leningrad. I had been the only journalist at "I'm just as amazed as you are that all of this happened to little Mary Elizabeth
  • in American history. Luck and accident, Poor Richard notwithstanding. The greatest accident in American history, Brands argued, occurred on January 24, 1848, when "on the middle fork of the American River, in the foot­ hills of the Sierra Nevada Mountains
  • . We had just won the Cold War. Communism had collapsed. The Berlin Wall came down. We were the only remaining superpow r; everybody want- ed to get close to the Unit d States. There were only four or five countries that didn't like us .... The Soviet