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  • visite d by) * T F Walter, Austin Corky Cox, Austin regarding call from Washington Post wanting LBJ to in Statesman sale in Washington Woody, Austin 11:00a 11:15a 11:30a 11:45a 12:00n 12:15p 12:30p 12:45p l:00p 1:15p l:30p l:45p 2:00p 2:15p 2:30p 2
  • November 25 , 196 5 White Hous e - - LB J Ranch , Texa s Rhea Howar d - - Wichit a Falls , Texa s Houston Harte - Sa n Angelo, Texa s Dick Brow n --o f th e American Statesman - - Austin , Texa s Harlan Fentress - Waco , Texa s Harry Provenc e
  • McKillu p and Cheste r Carte r o f Protocol him an autographed statesman valued photo in a sterling friend of the American sliver frame people LBJ to DT OFF RECOR D pix by Okie To Paul Reynaud The Admira l o f th e Fleet , Ear l Mountbatten , Chie f
  • -sponsorship of the LBJ School of Public Affairs and the Austin American-Statesman, held a symposium in which scholars and veterans of the war looked anew at some of the highlights of that conflict, and explored its effect on American institutions. Some
  • , was published by the Austin American-Statesman. Excerpts: The Vietnam protester. a familiar figure from the 1960s. returned to the public view-and the Library-with McNamara's Yisit. About 150 peaceful demonstrators stood outside the auditorium. The difference
  • of restoring faith in the system, and to enable educators to more effectively prepare their students to assess both the problems and premise of the American party S)'Stem." Da"id McNeely, political columnist for the Austin American-Statesman, addresses
  • for the Administration of Justice School of Law The University of Texas at Austin Panelists: Richard W. Bolling Don K. Price Weatherhead Professor of Public Management Emeritus Harvard University Arnold Rosenfeld Editor, Austin American-Statesman The Rt. Hon. Lord St
  • 1969 until his death in 1980. The inaugural lecture was given by John Connally, former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and Governor of Texas. Here is the report on the Strauss speech that appeared in the Austin American-Statesman, written by its
  • ,,e McNeely, colu111nistfor the Austin American­ Statesman, discuss White House press ,relations with an Elderhostel group meeting at the LBJ Library for a week-long session on President Johnson. Other speakers iincluded Larry Temple, Harry Middleton
  • who are dear to you. -Interview in Austin American Statesman My life is full and good. -Interview in Dallas Times Herald , Gould Book Describes 'New Role' Played By First Lady by Nancy Smith Lady Bird Johnson and the Environ­ ment, by Lewis Gould
  • ; Frank C a r t e r Adams, the erratic extrovert from Virginia who was chief publicist for the Texas Centennial in 1936; Buck Hood and Homer Olsen who in those Depression days moonlighted from the Austin American-Statesman to supplement their Depression
  • /2024 1/1 Thursday. Former Governor Coke Stevenson announces his candidacy for the U.S. Senate in a New Year’s Day speech broadcast from Austin at 11:45 a.m. According to the American Statesman (1/2/48), Stevenson “followed his usual campaign custom
  • for the Austin American-Statesman, also spoke. Larry Temple 9 L.BJ Political Cartoons: The Public Years An exhibition consisting of 135 original cartoon drawings selected from the Library's collection of 3,900 went on display in the museum. The drawings
  • event he did decide to run and did he have a formal announcement or just how did he • • • ? L: On Sunday the 28th of February the American Statesman printed a headline saying that Mrs. Buchanan was considering running. They also printed a front
  • . Johnson, the Senator and his two daughters. I was just sitting there in my underwear. And you ask me if I've ever heard of him. Yes, I've heard of him." (Laughter) G: That's a cute story. Okay. You've been described in an article in the [Austin American
  • Biographical information; how Shanks met LBJ; LBJ's effect on industrial development in Austin; LBJ's effect on racial issues in Austin; LBJ's relationship with Austin mayor Tom Miller; desegregation in Austin; LBJ's influence on Shank's decision
  • rrooffAustin Austin Wroe,, Presiden Presiden t o f Austin Chambe o f Commerc e Ed Wroe Chamberr o Brown,, Publishe Publishe r o f th e Austi Austinn American-Statesma American-Statesman Dick Brown the n Morgan , Un Un iiersity ersityoof Texass Pro Proff ooff
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Bolton -- II -- 1 9 but I know who he was . G: Yes, B: Well, he was editor of the [Austin ] American-Statesman . Charlie was To get the corporation papers the originator
  • senator, he told him that Wallace did get a lot of--well, he had a lot of people there, and they were all excited by his pronouncements. B: I think your husband mentioned the Austin American-Statesman in particular, as deliberately-- L: Distorting? B
  • of center to center; LBJ's assistance with local matters in Austin; Emma Long's 1948 election to Austin City Council; City Council concerns and activities
  • Auditorium. This is what Andrea Ball of the Austin American-Statesman reported: (Copyright Austin American­ Statesman, 2000) America needs a comprehen­ sive effort, not a piecemeal approach, to solve its violence, drug and crime problems, Attorney General
  • with the Austin Statesman, which survived. He got the editor: "I have a young man here. He is a newspaper man. I want you to meet him. When can he see you?" in some broken English. Next day, next day. I did not realize--I have gone forwards and backwards--I did
  • Rosenthal's life in Trinidad 1938-1939; the assistance of Austin Jewish businessmen Harold Eichenbaum, Jim Novy, and Louis Novy in getting Rosenthal to Austin from Dachau; Rosenthal's visit to the LBJ Ranch while doing work for the Army Corps
  • , recalled Ms. Thomas, who will be rememb red for his breakthrough trip to China in 1972. An extraordinarily acute statesman, nevertheless "his dark side always prevailed." Ms. Thomas recounted her stand­ ing with Gerald Ford, who once rueful­ ly observed
  • ceeded to the congressional seat vacated by LBJ and ended his illustrious career as a U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals Judge. He was called by the Austin American-Statesman "a true legend in his own time." • Virginia Foise Rusk, wido:\vof Dean Rusk, who
  • for the American-Statesman. I started as a capitol correspondent for the Galveston N~s, and then the Trans-Radio Press; that was a news service. Then I picked up another paper--this was [as] capitol correspondent, [the] Wichita Falls Post, which is no longer
  • newspapers in four cities--Waco, Austin, Port Arthur and Lufkin. M: The Austin American Statesman is part of your group, is it not? P: Right. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral
  • such an American man, when the world wa in reality reaching for other models. This is conjecture. What I know is that Lyn­ don Johnson was cut ten sizes larger than any of us. This made him coarser, more intemperate, more ambitious, more cun­ ning. and more devious
  • Spelman Rockefeller Conservation Award "in recognition of her lifelong commitment to the enhancement of the American environment.'' The medal accompanying the award is now on display in the Library lobby (right). In Austin, where some 750 peo­ ple gathered
  • for the Dallas Times Herald. Cyndi Krier. Texas state senator from Bexar County. Earl Lewis, department chairman and professor at Trinity University. Larry McMurtry. novelist. Dave McNeely, political editor of the Austin American-Statesman. Bill Messer. Texas
  • for equal opportunity and justice for all Americans. The occasion was the opening to scholars and the public of the LBJ papers and documents on civil rights at the LBJ Library in Austin on December 12, 1972. A mood of doubt, impatience and concern permeated
  • -: Two__ Texans _ ,. . .. 1;,._ ~ ~....;.~..-._• • "J I LABOR is proud to honor two Texans, Lyndon B. Johnson-the new senator i from Texas-and .Felix Long~ia, . an American with ·Mexican ancestors. \ ·.Longoria died 11.ghting for his country
  • be unwise to use billboards but I definitely feel that we should use the weeklies over a period of three or four weeks, the .American Statesman, and our ovm spot announcements. I was thinking it would be a very good idea to put showcards in all the buses. I
  • the trip? P: Like most Americans, I can remember that moment very vividly. F: There are four or five times in my life that I can pick out, the rest of it runs together, but that's one. P: That was sure one of them. It's in the same category
  • can and will ac ­ oomplish what the diotatorships have done with the lash . I know they can . Nothing so ohallenges the .American spirit as tack­ ling the biggest job on earth. That is what this is . become a statesman in suoh an emergenoy
  • to help illustrate Congress in action. Lecturers included Dr. Richard Baker, Historian of the U.S. Senate, and Dave McNeely, political reporter for the Austin American-Statesman (pictured on this page.) Other teach­ ers at the institute were Dr. Harold
  • recovery” from the coronary thrombosis he suffered on 9/24/55. LBJ and CTJ attend KTBC board meeting in Austin. On 2/15 they hold a long meeting with KTBC sales staff--Bud Graham, Bob Meacham, Bob Slack, Bobbitt, Kellam, Harvey Herbst, Victor [?], Earl
  • is an outstanding statesman and I have certainly enjoyed my acquaintance with him over these almost 40 years. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library
  • went to the Austin American-Statesman. Buck Hood and Gordon Fulcher, he got well-acquainted with them, and that paid off. Man, they'd give him good publicity. But he would be down there--one of them worked till, say, roughly ten o'clock or eleven
  • as firmly as he could so he wouldn't have to campaign so much in 1954. He got Jake Pickle to go over his schedule, and all of his cohorts were making dates for him for things as varied as the American Legion and the G.I. Forum, and the State Convention
  • of Texas (2 "Hon. Frank Morrison, Governor of Nebraska Congressman Jake Pickle Date November 30, 1966 LBJ Ranch "Wednesday _________ L)av Expendi- Activtty (inctudr visited by) ture Codf Dave Shanks, Austin Statesman LUNCH in dining room. W/fruit
  • this. A ft e r b rea kfa st, around the kitchen table I c a ught an e a r ly plane into Austin and went to Hausman Beauty Shop. A s soon as I took m y seat, there was Anita B r e w e r , of the Austin A m e r ic a n Statesman, who said rather ap o lo g e
  • Lady Bird to Austin to Hausman Beauty Shop; press at the beauty shop; Lady Bird to Johnson City with LBJ and the Jack Brooks'; to the Haywood Ranch and a boat ride; Lady Bird mentions the abundant bluebonnets; relaxed evening with friends at LBJ
  • . Now the editor of the Austin American-Statesman, a friend of Johnson's, was Charles E. Green, and Charles Green, at this ASNE meeting 3 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT More on LBJ Library oral histories