Discover Our Collections


78 results

  • ." With his rather heavy humor, headquarters, Jenkins identified himself the President called Jenkins "the Pope," as Walter Wilson Jenkins, giving his in reference to Jenkins' Catholicism. Once, standing beside the swimming rarely used middle name. He gave his
  • Jenkins, Walter (Walter Wilson), 1918-1985
  • ." With his rather heavy humor, headquarters, Jenkins identified himself the President called Jenkins "the Pope," as Walter Wilson Jenkins, giving his in reference to Jenkins' Catholicism. Once, standing beside the swimming rarely used middle name. He gave his
  • Jenkins, Walter (Walter Wilson), 1918-1985
  • of ·'60 Min­ utes" and ''60 Minutes II," wrote the book. Fonner East Texas Congre. sman Charlie Wilson-"Goodtime Charli Wilson" 10 many-provided Lhe ra~ ma­ terial for the book: harlic Wilson's War: The E.rtrcwrdinary Story of the La1;1;est Covert
  • Cohen Charles Melt Wilbur Cohen 12/7/68 11/29/68 11/29/68 10/21/68 (interim date) ~8 28 .. . Ivan Bennett Alice Rivlin & 10/68 12/68 Robert Wood 12/18/68 Merton Peck Harold Rowe 11/4/68 11/19/68 Ramsey Clark Edward Wenk Wilbur Cohen No date
  • Zealand, and Lad) Muld on, and World War II hero Harold Russell, Chairman of the President' Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Al right, Luci Johnson sh ws Prince and Princess Michael of Kent through the Museum. THE LIBRARY Two alumni
  • Prime Minister Harold Wilson. Rusk and Ervin each packed the LBJ Audi­ torium during their respective visits in January and March. (See article on Page 2.) FriendsInvitedTo Symposium Reception On September 29, the tenth anniversary of the Na­ tional
  • manuscript from th coll ·1ion. •• uu (6) Visitors to the Museum view objects from the Memorabilia exhibit section selected from items which mark The Univer­ ity's accomplishments and those of individuals who have been associated with it. 7 Wilson
  • is not in the file, but what purports to be it is found in a pdf online, so I printed out the relevant page. John Wilson 10/19/2021 http://nationalatomictestingmuseum.org/wp-content/uploads/201 7/07 /Part-One-Man-Behind-theFlying-Saucers.pdf HOUSE
  • , Secretary of the Navy Robert Anderson, and Secretary of the Air Force Harold Talbott. On 1/30 LBJ praises the appointment of Anderson, but believes the “big business” image of Defense Secretary Wilson and the other nominees will be a handicap in their jobs
  • and tone of those to foll w, were enriched v.ith the presence of LBJ. World leaders, such a Britain's former Prime \:1inister Harold Wilson, v1s1ted Texas as they once did Washington President Johnson inaugurated the sym­ posium senes, and partici ated m
  • Sheehy A. V Bullock Jack L. Charlton John L. Coer Victor Jaeggli R. L. McWifliams Paul E. Spruill Ray Roberts Phil Wilson C P. Litrle Harold E. Green BOTTON ROW - SEATED- left to right: Albert W. Brisbin Fenner Roth Willard Deason Jesse J...e//am L. B
  • to take a lot of hard ork to position ourselves to be prosperous into the 21si century," said Meg Wilson Weinstein agreed: "The real dif­ ference between Texas' past and Texas' future is that we're going to have to work harder, and we're going to have
  • , on duty in Paris as NATO commander, announces he will run for president as a Republican if he receives a “clear-cut call to political duty,” but will not actively seek the nomination. The other Republican candidates are Robert Taft, Earl Warren and Harold
  • first technical paper (by Professor Williamson of the University of Wisconsin) to the last speaker at the public symposium (Professor Wilson of MIT); namely, that the character of the economy has been altered in recent years by the Walt W. Rostow
  • 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
  • \bovt.' lrfl, British Prime i\liniskr Harold Wilson, the first Oistinguishl'd L£•cturer. joins Prt'sidenl Johnson for an informal Sl'minar with studl'nts al the LBJ Ramh. Averell Harriman, above, lectured on Unikd Statt's foreign policy. Above right
  • for a seat on Judiciary. 1/3 Glen and Marie Wilson join LBJ’s Senate staff. 1/4 LBJ is elected Senate majority leader at the Democratic Caucus. Earle Clements is re-elected Democratic whip. 1/5 The 84th Congress convenes. The party ratio in the Senate
  • the President’s yacht. LBJ hosts a luncheon today for postal union leaders. He also makes a number of phone calls--to Jim Wilson, Yarborough, and Jim Mathis-- concerning Mathis’ story in today’s Houston Post about Padre Island. That evening he attends a Texas
  • and Dean Rusk, former Secreta­ ries of State; Harold Wilson, former British Prime Minister; W. Averell Harriman, former Ambassador to Russia and Great Britain; Elliot Richardson, former U.S. Attorney Gener­ al; and Sam Ervin, former U.S. Senator. Mr
  • Johnson) scheduled to arrive in Washington on 12/31 or 1/1. January 1/1 Ed Weisl, Preparedness Subcommittee counsel, reveals on 12/31 that the subcommittee investigating U.S. missiles and satellite programs has decided against calling Charles E. Wilson
  • vigils, strong ol arms and hands .. ," an early 18th-century manual for childbirth said ol the ideal midwife. "She must have slender hands, long fingers, tender feelings, sympathy, be hopeful, and above all, silent." (Below) Charles Wilson Peale: Rachel
  • of the Library. He helped Photo Archivist Kyla Wilson research and catalog photographs in the audio/visual archives, received orientation from Archivist Linda Seelke in the Reading Room where he conducted a small research project, and helped ..fetch" document
  • :55 a.m. 4/15 At Ranch. Day spent driving around with guests, lunch at Ranch, boating at Haywood and dinner at Ranch with Cong. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, Jessie Hunter, MF, Mr. & Mrs. Bassell Wilson. 4/16 Speaks separately with Houston Harte and Conway
  • hemisphere. 3/29 Ted Andress writes LBJ about the political situation. He writes that Will Wilson would like to run for governor but if Shivers runs for re-election, Wilson is considering running against LBJ. He also writes: “It is my estimate that you
  • with Texas delegation. During afternoon meets with Walker Stone, talks with Thornberry re: Will Wilson wire (?), and later to Lee White and Arthur Goldberg re: Bobby Troutman. 1/11 Talks with Goldberg re: Troutman. At 12:30 Kennedy delivers State of Union
  • will be the veterinarian. Th asig- • was oper, n COD1 Pr Texi) w• ai~ • 'IL Highway Awards- i03 Contlnueclfrompqel,-.1 !!f. I - The ceremony took a humorous• twist when Liz said that Alec Gould and Harold Woods had just determined that the nine millionth
  • will be the veterinarian. Th asig- • was oper, n COD1 Pr Texi) w• ai~ • 'IL Highway Awards- i03 Contlnueclfrompqel,-.1 !!f. I - The ceremony took a humorous• twist when Liz said that Alec Gould and Harold Woods had just determined that the nine millionth
  • escort on this whole tour of the Sc•uth, tell me Wilson is one of the loveliest towns in the South. When they go on about the long tree shade~ streets and comfortable homes, I want to get off the train and settle down. I was fascinated to learn
  • Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Wilson, North Carolina, 10/6/1964"
  • e of vast and con­ stant chang e, it is more important than ever that we pres erve our rich i nheritance and remember i ts significance - - both for the pr e sent and for our future . It is most appropriate that this. the home of President Wilson
  • It's just possible that right here with us today, among the students of Woodrow Wilson Junior High, there is a future astronaut. ##########
  • featured in the exhibit. Others: • Original documents (including President Wilson's protest to Germany over the sinking of the Lusitania; the intercepted and coded "Zimmerman Telegram," the message from Germany to Mexico offering Texas if Mexico would join
  • Nation's kilns, however, meant that no American china was purchased for the Executive Mansion until Woodrow Wilson placed an ordcr with Lenox in 1916. In a slightly earlier era, Theodore Roosevelt raged at a secretary when told that no adaquate American
  • County. lt is not hard to understand how this county produced a man who would one day be President; how a little college north of here influenced both a great President, Woodrow Wilson, and a great Secretary of State, Deak Rusk. We are gathered here
  • refugees from San Domingo and waves of Irish fleeing famine. A ll have contributed their eage r, f earless blood to the children of Savannah. The texture of American l ife is woven here. John Wesley preached her e . Woodrow Wilson married here . Eli Whitney
  • brought us here today can be traced back 50 years when another President took pause in a troubled world to look after the needs of the future. In 1916, President Woodrow Wilson looked beyond the mounting war in Europe and his concern with poverty