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- advanced nation on earth, the nation that put men on the moon and machines on Mars and sent probes far into outer space. We also have begun the new decade showing signs of serious economic and social decline. The once mighty dollar L~a pitiful tattered
- that the ational Archives be taken out of the General Services Administration, separation will soon be effected. Legislation passed in Octob r will make the National Archives, parent of the Presidential Libraries, an independent agency next April I. Budget-Although
- in Wahington, D.C. On Tue, day, Augu l 27, LBJ would have been ninety-four. Just under f ur hundred peopl visited lhe Library that day-very good attendance, for a weekday at that time of year-and contributed to the celebration. The crowd disposed of five ery
- FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ZS, 1966 -- Z:OO p. m. CST REMARKS BY MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON UNVIERSITY OF ALABAMA AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ZS, 1966 Dr. Rose
- Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, University of Alabama and American Association of University Women Leadership Conference, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 2/25/1966"
- responsive to the needs of our people, and it is sub ject to greater pressure, greater security, greater demands for response, greater ethical control. At times, because of that, it's less fun, less colorful, and less personal." Russell Long treated his
Newsletter, "Among Friends of LBJ, Symposium: Children in Crisis, 18-19 September 1992," LBJ Library
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- , Syracuse University Brenda A. Leath, Associate Director, National Commission to Prevent Infant Mortality Harold W. Stevenson, Professor of Psychology, University of Michigan Jeanette Watson, Djrector of many child development organizations Edward Zigler
- ," the exhibit-which General Powell called "America on display"-was commissioned by the National Archives. After it leaves the LBJ Library on August 31, it will travel to the other Presidential Libraries, end ing up at the Archives building in Washington, D.C
- : "During World War II," And perhaps, ultimately, there is something in the national John Swearingen reminded the symposium, "the priorities of character that responds appropriately to crisis. "I just believe in the people of this country," Strauss said
- and cultural lines, which saps our re sources and breeds s-ocial injustice. Reducing the underdass strengthens the nation in every re spect. A competent work force is good for business. People with wages in their pockets are good for the economy and spread
- by the ranch foreman describes the problems and the reward. of a wo king anch. addles and the variety of branding techniques utilized by the ranc ar •ncluded. From LBJ's Senate day· in the 1950:, the ranch drew an impressive list of national and world 1,aders
- set a final goal of $2 million for the en dowment fund. With contributions already received, little more than $100,000 remains to be raised. "The responses of Texans and people throughout the nation have been amazing. Their generosity allowed u
- liaison officer of the National Park Service to the White House. and now Director Emeritus of the White House Historical Association. But first, Library staffer Marge Morton and her husband Charlie led the crowd in singing Happy Birthday to Mrs. Johnson
- -interest or ne-dimensional groups, Califano said, frustrate attempt t deal with the overriding oncern!) of the nation-with Congress th most advanced victim of the lack of trust and the ns of special-inter st organizations. He labeled as ''pernicious
- luncheon meeting on the need for a statewide solution to Texas’ water problems. In the afternoon LBJ attends an open house at the Baker Hotel arranged by Bob Clark, and then flies to Chicago that night. 10/13 LBJ addresses the National Association
- the nation's consciousness th.at it is now called "the forgotten war." This exhibition, ,the first major dis play of the Korean War to be mounted in the U.S., calls it "Amer ica's First Limited War." Along with the exhibition, the Library, with the co
- officers in Washington for the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association convention. 2/9 Reedy sends LBJ a memo on Eisenhower’s “balanced” budget proposal, saying the administration has set a trap for Congress by underestimating expenditures
- upporter of our ational Parks. In 1982, Mrs. Johnson founded the National Wildflower Research Center. a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and re-establishing native plants. In recogni tion of her contributions to our country. in 1977 Mrs
- . Color reproductions of the painting were used as the cover of the Women's Conferenre pro gram. The nationally acclaimed primitive artist began painting after retiring from a :15-year nursing career. Her art has been featured at the Museum of American
- 6 Black Chefs (and 1 Inventor) Who Changed the History of Food - The New York nmes I may have heard Carver's name associated with peanuts (boy, did he love them). Contrary to pular belief, Carver did not invent peanut butter. But he did develop
- 6 Black Chefs (and 1 Inventor) Who Changed the History of Food - The New York nmes I may have heard Carver's name associated with peanuts (boy, did he love them). Contrary to pular belief, Carver did not invent peanut butter. But he did develop
- Among Issue Number LXVIl. March, 2002 The Future of Presidential Libraries: A Symposium 2 Congress created tbe nation's presidential libraries system in order lo provide facilities which, a a min imum, maintain the papers of the nation's chief
- , a junior at Southwest Texas State University. Horace Busby, long-time aide to and associate of Lyndon Johnson and now a consultant in Wash ington, D.C., reminisced about the man he knew at a breakfast meeting of Washington alumni of the LBJ School
- ly probing as searchli!{hts for new and exciting ways to advanc£• scholarship." Seven major national sympos.ia ha vr been hosted by lhe Library. Each has been open to the puhlil' at no charge. This serit's, jointly sponsored with tht' University
- have a fourth church. Mrs. Johnson and Nellie Connally shared happy memories. Photo by Sherry Justus, National Park Service "I recall his involvement. after he retired, in building a non profit nursing home in Austin. He wanted the private sector
- in the afternoon. Fess Parker, star of the “Davy Crockett” television show visits with LBJ and Rayburn at the Capitol. Parker is in Washington to take part in the National Rifle Association annual meeting and is a luncheon guest of Rayburn. Reedy reports to LBJ
- , uncle, grandfather, teacher, sec retary, National Youth Agency director, congressman, senator, minority leader, majority lead er, vice president, president Lyndon Johnson was a man with many titles and many roles, for many people. But in all of them
- , Nan Robertson suggested, is that ·'nobody remembers what happened the day before yesterday." From the floor, Lynda Robb echoed the thought: Many people "don't remember that the big advances only came about 20 years ago. some of them." The problem
- at a dinner sponsored by the Women’s National Press Club to welcome members of Congress back to Washington. 1/5 The Democratic Policy Committee clears the controversial natural gas bill for Senate consideration by mid-month. Already passed by the House
- a statement to the press and radio regarding the protests over his seating: “This seems to be a purely political fight. I regret very much the embarrassment that has been caused the people of Texas by the effort of my defeated opponent to find some aid
- Committee report. The report warns that America faces unprecedented danger in the next 15 years because of Soviet advances. The proposal to place a single commander at the head of U.S. military forces, as a way of eliminating rivalry among the armed forces
- the people Lyndon likes .... I want to make it a very pleasant night for Lyn don. You've been the messenger of a lot of bad news, and sometimes Lyndon can mistake the messenger and the message, and I never want that to happen to you.·· Califano went
- for making people laugh at themselves. and traveled everywhere together, as he tended to the family oil business. His diary sketchbooks, begun in 1923, recorded the people and places that he saw as he and his bride criss crossed the Western Hemisphere, from
- of Texas. Mr . Carter told an audience of 1,000 in the LBJ auditonum that "if we can educate the nation about th myths surrounding menlal health, and reduce the fear of mental illness and t e stigma attached to it," the goal of pro viding adequate
- . discoverlbj.org LBJ meets with members of the National Home Builders Association who are attending their convention in Chicago. At 10 a.m. he meets with Mayor Richard Daley in his office. At noon LBJ addresses the Southtown Economist Club in Chicago. He and John
- control program as soon as Congress approves the plan because cotton planting begins this month in Texas. The Senate approves a plan increasing cotton acreage on January 12, but Texas’ share in the national acreage allotment is reduced from previous years
- on the phone during the day. 3/6 LBJ flies to Chicago this morning to address the national meeting of the Rural Electric Cooperative Association, returning to Washington that evening, In his address, LBJ proposes that co-ops send outstanding high school
- Workers Union, returning to Washington afterward. 5/24 Flies to Chicago to speak to National Restaurant Association at McCormick Place, then flies to LBJ Ranch. 5/25 No entry. At LBJ Ranch. 5/26 Goes to Austin and KTBC with Warren Woodward
- Administrators. Returns to DC that evening. 2/18 Off-the-record meeting this morning w/JFK re: nuclear testing. Attends luncheon honoring George Jessel, meets w/Hobart Taylor, Reedy, Dr. John Kenney, president of the National Medical Association and 5 other
- , are both splendid gifte to the people of the United States. They come to us from a lady who has devoted her life to the advancement of the performing arts throughout our great country. The beautiful and imaginative building for which we break ground today
Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson on Arrival in Atlantic City, N.J, 8/26/1964"
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- and all the Convention activities th e se past few days . I can 1t tell you how grateful the President and I are for the hospitality you and the people of New J e rsey have given the Democrats of this Nation. My advance ag e nt was Luci and she has