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  • . Valenti Lee C. White 3:30p.m. "Educatwn and Health" Moderator: Corinne C. (Lindy) Boggs Panelists: Joseph A. Califano, Jr. Douglass Cater Wilbur J. Cohen Augustus F. Hawkins Francis Keppel Lawrence F. O'Brien The flaws they saw in the Great Society were
  • to stablish a permanent endowment for the Friends of the Library in Mrs. Johnson's name Former Ambassador Edward . Clark announced during the evening the success of that effort - the goal of $1 milJion was surpassed by m re than $250,000. It i especially
  • ident Johnson s chief as­ sistant for domestic legislation, Joseph A. Califano Jr. had unique insights into LBJ's deepest fears about the impact that the Viet­ nam War might have on his be­ loved Great Society. He began his remarks under the live oaks
  • an important convert when Joseph A. Califano, Jr., Special Assistant to the Secretary of Defense, but soon to join the Johnson staff, wrote to Bill Moyers advocating the Marsh idea. During 1965 Presidential aides continued to suggest pos­ sible appointees
  • in 1995 and 1998. he orked with an international ream to write Global Scenarios f r Shell Inter­ national in London-. to1;es about the future of the world for the next thirt year·. he has r cently edited a book in conjunction with Joseph Jaworski
  • papers are nine former CabineL officers: Joseph W. Barr, Alan Boyd, Ramsey Clark. Clark Clifford. Henry Fowler, Marvin Walson, ,John Gardner, Dean Rusk and RoberL Wood. OLher major acquisitions indude Lhe one million Drew Pearson papers, and Lhe
  • press conference jointly held by her and six other persons identifiE>d with the Kennedy and Johnson Administra­ tions: Senator Hubert Humphrey, Robert Kennedy Jr., Clarence Mitchell, Joseph A. Califano, Kenneth O'Donnell, and E:sther Peterson
  • and Manges Joseph C. Swidler, Leva, Hawes, Symington, Martin and Op­ penheimer W.W. Rostow, Professor Economics and History, The University of Texas at Austin Roger B. Smith, Executive Vice President, General Motors Corp. John Gardner, Author; Chairman
  • reunion. They are: Willard Wirtz (labor), Alexander Trowbridge (Commerce), Joseph Barr (Treasury), John Gardner (HEW), Clark Clifford (Defense), Robert Wood (HUD), Alan Boyd (Transportation), Rober,t McNamara (Defense), Anthony Celebrezze (HEW), Orville
  • Busby, Joseph Califano, Ramsey Clark, David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, John K nnelb Galbraith, Barry Goldwater, Ann Land rs. David McCullough, Daniel Patrick Moynihan. Charle Robb, D an I WANT □ You will have free admission to all the other
  • with McPher:on and d me tic adviser Joseph Cali fan . LBJ casually announced that he might not run fi r reelection. The two aides sat stunned. Finally McPh r­ son stammered, "You have to run." LBJ's eyes fixed upon him with laser-like intensity. "Why do I have
  • succeed him. 'This is what it is like on a typical day,' he said to [Clark! Clifford. 'We had an inadvertent intrusion into Cambodia. We lost a B· 52 with four IJ-bombs aboard. We had an intelli­ gence ship captured by the North Koreans: Clifford 1-milcd
  • a distinguished array of experts from the lields f political science, his ory and journalism. Among the po itical scientists w re Joseph Cooper, Rice niversity; oger Davidson. Library of C ngress; Richard Fenn , niversity of Rochester· Sam Kernell. Brookings
  • , park·, and monu­ ments in Washington are w II docu­ mented. But that was far from all she did. Mrs. Johnson wa very much involved in the negotiations that 8 led to the creation of the Joseph Hirshhorn Museum and she played a significant part
  • will be with us. It has been with us since peo­ ple first began to grunt and make s1gns-becaus ou can bet that in the beginning was the unconfirmed rumor, th hint nf scandal­ ous doings in the rums of Pompe11. Liz Smith Joseph . Califano, Jr., one-time sped l
  • as WilLiam Bundy, Horace Busby, Joseph Califano, Ramsey Clark, David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, John Kenneth Galbraith, Ban-y G Jdwater, Ann Landers, David McCullough, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, Charles Robb, Dean Rusk, Liz Smith, William Westmoreland
  • most of the Great Society speech, I think, didn't he? M: Umhrn. C: Clark Clifford contributed greatly. Abe Forrest [Fortas?] contributed a lot to what he was saymg. He always, when he made a speech, if it was a reasonably important speech he LBJ
  • Middleton, Harry Joseph, 1921
  • America: The World of Lewis and Clark (a.k.a. the Lewis and Clark exhibit) rapidly approaching, the museum staff and the exhibit team (Sandy Cohen-Curator; Many Matin-Exhibit Designer, Gary Phelps-Exhibit Technician, and Dan Morrison-Graphic Designer
  • Watkins, Ambas­ sador Richard Holbrooke, and LBJ biog­ rapher Robert Caro. The thirty-minute programs began airing in May. 4 Lewis and Clark Exhibition Opens It took an heroic effort. but the Mu­ seum staff linished on schedule: Discov­ ering America
  • Wilson, Archivist of the United States (right) and Ramsey Clark. former Attorney General (below). Wilson described the mission of the N.itional Archives: ··Wi preserve and make available for research the heri­ tage of America. Records about art
  • on British studies held at the Library April 29. Pro­ fessor Blumenson's topic was "General Mark Clark and the British in the Italian Campaign of World War II." Respon­ dents were Dr. Frank Vandiver, historian and president of the Texas A&M University and T
  • , "The Young Americans for Freedom and the Poli­ ,tics of the Early 1960s"; Nancy V. Baker, "Civil Liberties in the Johnson Administration: Assessing the influ­ ence of Ramsey Clark"; Claire J. Berlinski, "Arms Transfers and the Arab-Israeli Conflict: American
  • Clark looking in bouncy good health, one of the most genuinely at-peace men I know. Madame Shoumatoff came in and she was indeed in a way the guest of honor this evening. She wears her considerable years lig h tly and her conversation is bright
  • Congressman J. J. Pickle and Ambassador Ed\\ard Clark. 1Jf drive which has co-ehairmen eNtabli~hed an endowment of more lhan 2,40 ,0011for the Library. Friends of the LBJ Library gather in Librnr) 's Great Hall. 5 The Library continues its ever-changing
  • ) are Directors George Chris,tian., Robert Strauss, Larry Temple., Clark Clifford, Perry Dass, Wil­ liam Cunningham (obsrured), Max Shecman, Foundation Execu­ tive Assistant Yolanda Boozer, Foundation Assistant Director Larry Reed, President Tom John­ son
  • re earchers' questions. the papers of such figures as Drew Pearson, Ramsey Clark, John Gardner, Dean Rusk, and Wright Patman. Such documents add a unique breadth to the research opportunities here, and new papers ar a ·quir d each year. Tl e donation
  • Clark, President, Clark, Pipps, Clark & Harris, Inc. People In Poverty: Robert Lampman, Direc­ tor, Poverty Institute, University of Wisconsin Panelists: William Cannon. Chairman - Vice President for Business and Finance, University of Chicago Dr. Jack
  • to support special ac­ tivities at the Library, the only Presidential library Rep ...J J p·1ckle open free of charge to the public. Former U.S. Ambassador Edward A. Clark and Rep. J. J. Pickle said their committee, in response to continuing contributions, has
  • with Clark Clifford about LBJ Library; Lady Bird talks with Luci Johnson; staff invited for dinner; Dominican Republic
  • Addison, All Souls College, Oxford; Sir Harry Hinsley, St. John's College, Cambridge: Peter Clark, St. John's College, Cambridge; David Cannadine. Columbia Univer­ sity; Field Marshal Lord Carver, former British Chief of the Defence staff; George Macatee
  • fashioned school bell, was given to President Johnson by Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford on the last day of the Johnson administration. (Barheque picture by Bill Kenned~) Visitors to the Library included former U.S. Senator Alan Cranston: of California
  • of four leaders in conservation: Henry L. Diamond, from the law firm of Beveridge and Diamond, Washington, D. C.; William K. Reilly, Senior Fellow of the World Wildlife Fund, Washington, D. C.: Story Clark Resor, environmentalist, Wilson. Wyoming
  • , the feeling of the specialness of every guest. There were Dean and Virginia Rusk, Clark and Marny, and Georgia and Ramsey, Marvin and Marion looking more beautiful all the time, and Stew and Lee ( I told him I wanted to get together with him and talk about
  • of the the Wilbur Cohens, the Clark Cliffords, Georgia Clark without Ramsey, and Virginia Rusk without Dean, who she said, was sick, and C, R. Smith, Stu and Lee--she said she was feeling fine--and Bill and Jane Wirtz. Only the Fowlers and Freeman~ were absent
  • dolls picturing Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable. and a reproducti n or the pop­ ular WWI ncle Sam ··rWant You!" recruiting poster. And there is music: ··songs that ot s Through WWll," the Beatie. ' greatest bite;: ·'Elvi Gold:" music that defined the Wood
  • pr gram makes ure that they g t Lhor­ ough briefings on new develop­ ments in th Museum's exhibits. ext year, for example, the Museum 12 will open a sp cial exhibit on the Lewis and Clark expedition, "Disco ering Am rica," and the docent who work
  • food flown in from San Antonio; Lady Bird bowls with friends; Life magazine story on Luci Johnson; dinner at Clark Cliffords; Lady Bird and Clark Clifford continue discussion about LBJ Library; evaluating art objects offered to the LBJ Library; emphasis
  • . Former U.S. Ambassador Edward A. Clark and Congressman J. J. Pickle, Co­ Chairmen, originally set their goal at $1 million. However, public interest spurred them to double that effort. Announcing the realization of the new goal, Am­ bassador Clark said
  • at State; Lady Bird talks on phone with Ramsey Clark & Bill White; Lady Bird meets with her staff about next 10 months; Lady Bird works on upcoming Texas trip; Lady Bird receives facial from Diana MacArthur, and they have dinner with LBJ
  • Subjects on LBJ's mind; LBJ & Lady Bird swim; Lady Bird does office work & Christmas thank yous; LBJ lunches with VP Humphrey; dinner with Bill Whites and Clark Cliffords; Luci Johnson discusses upcoming wedding