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- prosecu
tors; the modern, real-time, invasive
media: aod high-tech communica
tions such as email. Why would
future presidents or their advisors
keep diarie for example, knowing
they are liable to be subpoenaed? The
traditional records used by historians
- Congress, he said, is "bigger and busier. It's better educated and
more experienced. It is more ethical, regardless of what you read, and more
open. It is more democratic and more accessible. It is too accessible, I might
add, at times. It is more
- administrations has implemented the commission's
recommendations. They spent considerable time 111reinvent
ing the wheel.
- C. Girard Davidson, former
Assistant Secretary, Department
of the Interior
Lee White
The Histo11·
Truman Administration. The Paley
- , a movement,
it.h your interest and your
time. Y u can be useful."
Following Mrs. Carter's
presentat10n, a reception
was held in the Great Hall of
the Library.
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Johnson
greet guei;tRin the Great Hall.
Ms.Jordan
M . Jordan said she
- a place where leaders of the time, representing
all points of view, would come to discuss, to debate, and
to illuminate issues of concern to the American people.
In that spirit, there have been assembled here not onh·
his supporters but nlso those who
- : One Artist's
Engaging Look at Life is an
eye-opening look at the life
and times of America and
the world, through the peri
od covering much of the first
half of the twentieth century.
Throughout his life,
Butler's observant eye and
scalding wit
- discovery
shocked the western world in the early
days of the cold war and who were the
subject of a recent book written by
him ....
. . . Nan Robertson (below), Pul
itzer-prize winning former reporter
for the New York Times, whose own
just-published book
- sixth from
the left on the front row. Loaned by Mrs. Ava Cox, Johnson
City.
2
Blacksmith shop in nearby Blanco, circa 1808.
Loaned by Mr. W. L. Bayars, Blanco.
THE ARTS: Years of Development, Time of Decision
Th weather was magn.ficent
- special
assistant, she was Acting Assistant
Director for a time. Although retired,
she continues to work with the Library
staff on special events.
In the last year of his life, President
Johnson inscribed a photograph to Mrs.
Territo: "For Dorothy Territo
- making. So the \A/ashing
/on Post called him and asked, ·ts it trne
thal Califano made half a million dollars
practicing law')' And Ed Williams said,
'Yeah, we had a terrible year.'
"Not satisfied with that. A Time re
porter called him and said
- one job
for me, and one job only, f'rom here on out.
horn now on. ever time we are meeting.
whether it be in the abin t R om or with
the Secretary or D fcnsc. or with whom
ever, hO\· vcr private. I want you to p ~e
the be. t possible argument that can
