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  • ." The reason, he maintains, is two-fold: "I have always been interested in politics and Texas history," and "LLBJ's] life Cover: Texas Monthly writer Brian Sweany and three members of the LBJ Administration he wrote about: Liz Carpenter, Bob Hardesty
  • , to be shown regularly at the Library. The event was organized and coordinated by Liz Carpenter, with the help of a committee. Tom Johnson, Chairman of the BoardofDirectorsofthe LBJ Foun­ dation, delivered a birthday gift on behalf of the individual members
  • tion lines were packed. impressions of Liz Carpenter, who was the organizer and driving forcP behind thP meeting. The Conference aKenda and list of participants are summarized on page 5. The reflections of the women who attended the Conference, ex1
  • on the highlights of the Library's activities during its first quarter­ century, put together by Staffer James Watson. The film was pre­ sented in three sections. Neal Speice, Liz Carpenter and Cactus Pryor introduced each segment in turn. NEAL (Repeating words
  • Library volunteers. The products featur d in the museum store this spring support our Power to the People exbjbit. 6 An Evening with Liz Carpenter On the evening of October 6, 2006, Elizabeth Carpenter came before a sellout ci·owd in the LBJ Auditori.um
  • the pattern for so many families in Texas," Liz Carpent r remembered. "When the oldest child was ready for the univer­ sity, your mother picked everybody up and you came down here. And so for 20 years we rented houses on the fringes of the University of Texas
  • was commemorated with speeches, wreath-laying ceremonies, and refreshments. The 36th President would have been 85 on August 27. Liz Carpenter, with Brig. General Robert E. Gatliff, Commander of the 12th Flying Training Wing at Ran- dolph Air Force Base in San
  • of General Ser­ vices Administration, spoke to Library staff during visit in December. After three years away from Washington-during which time she served as consultant to the LBJ Library-Liz Carpenter returned to the Capital City in January to become
  • to be the answer. We may find no other way to limit the influence of these large contributions." Below: Tom Leonard, Mod­ erator Chet Brooks, Karl Rove, George Shipley World of Texas Politics: The Writers "Texas is still the big story," said Liz Carpenter
  • of North Carolina Press in 1991. Coming Events September 8 Ken Ragsdale and his orchestra present "From Calvin Coolidge to LBJ-The Music of Seven Presidencies.'' September 28 Liz Carpenter launches her new book Unplanned Parenrhoocl. October 13
  • Johnson'." It was a phenomenon noted by many others associated with LBJ. When he came to Austin in October to deliver the Liz Sutherland Carpenter lecture, President Clinton broke his long silence on President Johnson. Among his comments: "The rift we see
  • wages. Panel Discussion: Douglass Cater, Liz Carpenter, George Christian, Bill Moyers, Jake Pickle, Elspeth Rostow, Sargent Shriver and Jack Valenti 6 • A flood of tegislation to improve living conditions and to "provide lasting escape from poverty
  • : 1947-1983" "The Defence of Western Europe: A Study of the Debate over 1ATO Strategy in the I 960s" "Mitchell: 101~t LI.S. Senator" 1a biography) "The U.S. and Latin America: Security and the LBJ Administration" 13 Flanked by Liz Carpenter and Wilbur
  • . Among the guests were ·evera members the N tional Comm1tte( for the Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Rockefeller, Mr:. Alberl L skc.-r. Mr . Charles Enf!elhard, Mrs. incent Astor, Mr. nsh Castro, and Mr. Gilbert O£>n­ man. Liz Carpenter and Mrs. Marshall
  • w a reporter who didn't hav a chara '!er flaw. What ·s y urs?" Bonnie Angelo (Cof'f'espo11de11t, Time maga:::i11e): During the Manila C nference in 1966, Mr·. Johnson was getting wonderful press. Th Pr sidenl c mplain to Liz Carpent r, "How com Lady
  • don ·1 know where Moyers is. H ' probably off with a woman, r drunk." Middleton: "He·· in th bar across the stre l with Liz Carpenter." LBJ: "I' e got to eliminate you from the vice president's race. Do you care?" Middleton: "But you promised
  • House "Cactus" Pryor; Liz Carpenter; Carl Sferrazza Anthony. "Cactus" Pryor, well-known Austin radio humorist and person­ ality, moderated a discussion that preceded the symposium's serious considerations with an evening of light-hearted reflection
  • of Mrs Johnson, Leonard Marks, Warren Woodward, Jack V lenti, and Liz Carpenter. DeanRusk LecturesOn Detente From top to bottom: Rusk an wera question from audi­ ence; Rusk flanked by LBJ Library Director Harry Middleton and LBJ School Dean William
  • the Dome would become the beacon of hope for all the struggling peoples of the world. And so it did and so it has remained. Elizabeth Crook (above left) and Marshall De Bruhl (above right) together presented a program moder­ ated by Liz Carpenter, called
  • Reagan Liz Carpenter moderated the First Daughters' reminiscences 10 Life, Political Campaigns, Russia about her father's ascendance to the Presidency with the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Ms. Bales, daughter of President and Mrs. Gerald Ford
  • store, now in its 91st year, opened the Library's Sep­ tember-to-May year. Introduced by Liz Carpenter, he traced the highlights of his 92-year-old life. Later, he wrote, "I think the audi­ ence to whom I spoke was proba­ bly the finest audience I have
  • America First'' campaign, which was designed to help with our foreign balance of pay­ ments cleficil. The files at Lhe Johnson Library document these trips. but at a recent symposium at the LBJ Library, Liz Carpenter told a story about the wilderness
  • Lyndon Liz Carpenter arrived on the arm of Ben Barnes. The occasion began with a powerful a capella rendition of "America the Beautiful" by Johnny Ray Watson, of Bastrop, Texas. Johnson's book of how to work with the opposition. The rank
  • . "FIVE FUN~Y WOMEN," who jointly gave this year's Liz Carpenter Distinguished Lecture at the University of Texas posed for a group photo at the Library. They are: writer Nora Ephron, actress Carol Channing, writer Shana Alexander, writer Florence King
  • mastectomy, and it saved a lot of lives. . . . And I think that [ my husband] was a great sobering and balancing factor in the presidency at that time. Getting Better All The Time is Liz Carpenter's account of some of the experiences she has had and "wis­
  • President. The anniversary committee which worked with Chairman Mar lo put the event together included some of those former members of the Johnson and Hum­ phrey taffs: BessAbell, Horace Busby, Liz Carpenter, Bill Connell, Harry Middleton, Eiler and Edna
  • activities with children and education. induding her Chairmanship of Project Head Start. is scattered throughout Liz Carpenter\ Press Secretary fiks. Tho ...e files also contain drafts and final copies of Mrs. Johnson's weeches. trip files. and biographic
  • Buren, Tyler and Polk-who play d a part in Texas' arly history. Exhibit will run until July 27. March 10. An evening with General William Westmoreland. March 19. An evening with William Bundy. April 17. Liz Sutherland Carpenter Distinguished Visiting
  • reminiscences from former LBJ staffers George Christian, Liz Carpenter, Harry Middleton and Walt Rostow. U.T. Professor Lew Gould gave an historian's view of the Johnson Presidency. Eleanor Butt Crook, wife of former U.S. Ambassador to Australia, Wil­ liam H
  • the Johnson Adminl ·tration. AMONC FRIENDS OF LBJ is a publication of the Friends of the LBJ Library Editor: Lawrence D. Reed Re earch Asmtance: Charles Corkran, Marlene White, Liz Carpenter, Philip Scott, Tina Lawson Photography: Frank Wolfe, Paul heva
  • , so this combination 'welcome back' and birthday party is particu­ larly significant this year.'' The major address was made by Liz Carpenter, former press secretary to Mrs. Johnson. Following are some ex­ cerpts from her speech to the gathering
  • diplomacy ... " When Liz Carpenter launched her new book, Unplanned Parenthood, she brought with her her singing group, caliled G-Batts (named for her previous book, Getting Better All the Time). 2 Stravinsky upset people; Picasso upset people; Ibsen
  • Row at the White House An Evening with Veteran Reporter Helen Thomas She came to Washington in 1942 the ·ame year that Liz Carpenter arrived. One of nine chil­ dren in a family of Lebanese immi­ grants. Helen Thomas began her career in journalism
  • , child and maternal health. national parks, the environmental laws. But of course Vietnam was his denouement." Ms. Thomas credited Liz Carpenter with a story of LBJ scanning the first draft of an addre.s he had a signed to asp echwriter. As he: read, he
  • 10 and 11. The Conference on Women in Public Life will be jointly hosted by the Library and the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs. Liz Carpenter will coordinate the event. The program will feature a variety of women prominent in national
  • Today Monday Afternoon, September 26 Topic: THE SOUTHERN RIM AND THE WEST PERSPECTIVES ON REGIONAL CHANGE Liz Carpenter, author, colum­ nist, speaker, and press secre­ tary and staff director for Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson dur­ ing the White House years
  • pre­ sented by Frank C. Erwm, Jr., President of the Foundation Board of Directors. AMONG FRIENDS F LBJ is a publication of the Friends of the LBJ Library Editor:Lawrence D. Reed Research Assistance: Liz Carpenter, Charles Corkran, Mike Gillette, David
  • . Lady Bird Johmon paid tribute to ~1eanor R osevelt, saying, "Few people have marked the world and our con5cience as E:leanor Roosevelt" . . . he "taught U5 that sometimes silence is the greatest ~in." Uz Carpenter remimled the audience of anotht.:r
  • , particularly IJ1e20th century. Photo by Kendra Mayer, LBJ Library Web Assistant Liz Carpenter, former press secretary to Lady Bird Johnson, examines the exhibit. Photo by Charles Bogel Official White Hou e gift print for 2003. Personally signed
  • of America representative John Miterko addresses the luncheon group in the Brown Room Docent Dorothy Carter welcomes a veteran to the Library '.25 Photos by Charles Bogel From the Photo Archives January 17, 1969: Almost time to go home to Texas. Liz