Discover Our Collections


  • Subject > LBJ Library (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Newsletter (remove)

57 results

  • . Michael Walton, next to Wartella, is Professor of ivil Engineering. A welcome by Austin Mayor Kirk Watson set the stage for the discussion of technology's capabilities. Elspeth Rostow, former dean of the LBJ School, moder­ ated the conference. 8
  • , Luci, Lyn 1974 Marvin Watson 1975 James Cross 1976 Jesse Kellam 1977 Pat Nugent 1978 Donald Thomas 1979 O. P. Bobbitt 1980 Bill Deason 1981 Lyn Nugent 1982 Bill Deason 1983 Lyn Nugent (for lVIarvinWatson) 1984 Walt Rostow 1985 Bob Hardesty 1986 Warren
  • Rusk, Bill Bundy, Walt Rostow, Clif­ ford, and I. Clifford dominated the meeting. "The twelfth draft of [your] speech," he said, "was no better than the first." It was a war speech, and the country didn't want to hear a war speech. He had spoken
  • academic directio11 of Professor Redford, former President of the A merica11 Political Science Association, and the admin­ istrative direction of the Dean of the LBJ School Reception held in D.C. for friends of the school LBJ School Dean Elspeth Rostow
  • , the location of Speaker burn's "Board of ducation." t "strike a b ow for liberty.'' T e Li r ry's volunteers began their all 1986 sea­ son with a presentation by Elspet Rostow, former dean and now professor at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. ho spoke
  • (both professional and ama­ teur). journalists and veterans of the war in the Pacific-Americans and Japanese alike. Walter Cronkite, John Connally. Walter Lord. and Walt Rostow were among the speakers. Other partici­ pants included authors D. Clayton
  • 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
  • Austin's inner-city neighborhoods. The project, a first-of-its-kind effort to mobilize various ele­ ments of public and private sectors, was initiated by Walt and Elspeth Rostow. New bride Nicole Nugent with her grandmother Lady Bird Johnson and her
  • bl'Come a li\'mg reality. eYen lhou •h tht• dreamer b gonl'. It ha, be
  • . which com,ist1>of the working papers of Lyndon Johnson and his two national ccurity advisers, McGeorge Bundy and Walt Rostow, on all aspects of international and military affairs. Many arc 1>til1 classified. but there are significant amounts of open
  • with a major town meeting at the Public Broadcast System station, KLRU. THE AUSTIN PROJECT: Conceived and organized by Walt and Elspeth Rostow, this communitywide initiative is attempting to build an integrated network of programs to deliver coordinated
  • in re­ constructing how the Warren Com­ m, sion came into being. "[Eugene] Rostow is one of the fir t people to suggest the idea of a blue-ribbon commission, a group, Ros­ tow thought, 'a commission of seven or nine people; maybe ixon, J don't know
  • perceptions." His presentation was followed by comments from Professor Roger J. Spiller, of outhwest Texas State University, and Walt Rostow . Martin Blumenson .\ll•eting Rite:8th floor conference room. American political memorabilia exhibit traces
  • Rostow (excerpted from an article in the Los Angeles Times-Ed) There is in our country a little noted tribal rite. On the birthday of each former president no longer alive a wreath is delivered in the name of the incumbent and placed on the for­ mer
  • : Government-Elspeth Rostow (fom1er Dean of the LBJ School of Public Affairs); Counter-terrorism-Philip Bobbitt (former Senior Director for Critical Infrastructure Protection, NSC); Foreign Relations-Bobby Ray lnman (former Deputy Director of Central
  • in Action: a Colloquium C lebrating Walt Rostow's Conapt and Controversy: Sixty Years of' Taking Ideas to Market. 9:00 a.m.---4:00 p.m., LBJ Library 8th Floor, trium and Brown Room. Open to the public, by ticket. February 24 An Evening with Greg Curtis
  • testify, any meeting with the free-spirited Ms. Longworth was likely to be memorable. One of her stock sayings was, allegedly, ' If you have nothing good to say about someone, come and sit by me." Elspeth Rostow r called that Ms. Longworth's father Teddy