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  • Pfister with industrial leaders of Wisc. Quick address to Wisconsin Comm. on U.N. at Univ. Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Visits Milwaukee Journal for meeting with Editorial Board. Drops by reception for Wisc. Democratic Women; arrives at suite at 5:45 p.m. Dinner
  • commander, behalf, and that the President did ·not · gloomily in Milwaukee:. "It's bound to of all people, is Reserve Major General cost •..us votes." . ~ .• Barry Goldwater. Two years later, the even know what_was going on. ;, . ,..... Cryptic Statement
  • commander, behalf, and that the President did ·not · gloomily in Milwaukee:. "It's bound to of all people, is Reserve Major General cost •..us votes." . ~ .• Barry Goldwater. Two years later, the even know what_was going on. ;, . ,..... Cryptic Statement
  • River to the site of present day Bangor. According to his journals, the explorer landed 1'to see the country" and found the locality "most pleasant and a g reeable. 11 My explorations will have to be limited, but I have only to look at your
  • that abound. A front page story in the Wall Street Journal reports that amenity of towns is a crucial factor in deciding where factories locate. The magazines you pick are apt to have an ad showing a trout r i sing from crystal clear waters, with the caption
  • was in college, I was a journalism major. I was going to be where the exciting things were happening with the people who were making them happen. Well, along came a young man named Lyndon and here I am -­ furnishing copy instead of competing with you for stories
  • on and took another Degree -- a Bachel or of Journalism. I don't think I need to tell you the many ways I have found that useful i n the ye~ r s since, although I find myself on the .other end of th e p e ncil from the r ep orter. Why am I being personal
  • evening I have enjoyed, especially the company of friends frorn past and present. Dr. Reddick who gu.i ded me in journalism school to those two ‫ ס‬r three stories in the Daily Tex.an with the by-line -- "By Claudia Taylor. 11 Does one ever read any story
  • of teaching in what seemed to me a far-off, exotic place like Alaska or Hawaii. And I was a journalism major, with vague hopes of finding a place in those alluring news rooms where the clatter of events constantly breaks over typewriters. But whatever I
  • : The Honorable John 8. Connally Address: Jody Powell, Former Press Secretary to President Carter Moduators; PanelL~ts: Arthur L. Ginsburg, Visiting Professor of Journalism, The University of Tual> 111Auslin Dwight L. Tttler, Jr., Chairman, Department
  • that was Winslow Homer Engravings American life and culture in the I';)th L' ntU[) a he::,,, ere publ" hed in depicted in illustrations b::,Win IO\\ H some of the leading journals of he .1~ re ~ rrentl::, m exhibit in the Library. The exhibitio 1 ~ol ·rmn o • 1IO
  • memory. • The "general rule" in journalism "is that you shouldn't report the private life of someone when it affects their job ... But it's a diffi­ cult line to draw." 2 at the Library Charles Guggenheim, who produced the Library's orien­ tation film
  • 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
  • with a degree in journalism from Louisiana State University. In 1986, LSU's Manship School of Mass Communication inducted Mr. Middleton into the Manship School Hall of Fame for distinguished alumni. The August 2000 edition of Texas Monthly magazine described
  • , Patricia Lindh, Assistant o Presidenl Ford. Summarizer: Lenore Hershey, editor-in-chief, Ladies Home Journal. Tuesday, l'fol•ember I 1 Testimony of Texas Women efore the United States Committee on Women in Power-Hanna ray, Provosl, \:ale Umversity
  • Hamilton, who reported on her research in the current is.sue of "Dio;covery," a University of Texas journal. Following are excerpts from Dr. Hamilton's article: My research analysis concerns President Johnson's cabinet appointments, how he made them, why
  • century man. He hated the tekph n . among other things, ~o thank goodn ss he wrote letters to his mother, to his sister, to his wife. to his daughter. to friends. And he wrote private memo­ randa to himself and he kept a diary. a journal. Harry Truman
  • to be torn out of the headlines of the times: "The press seems to have developed an unhealthy new arrogance with Watergate," she said. "The press enjoyed the letting of blood and now too often seems to think that good journalism knows no secrets, respects
  • majored in journalism and became sports editor of the student newspaper. the Daily Texan. After a stint as capitol corre­ spondent for International News Service, he became press secretary to Texas Governors Price Daniel and John Connally. ln 1966 he
  • a new series in the Library, to be called ''An Evening With .. ;' Future such evenings were planned for George Reedy (March 7). longtime aide to LBJ, author of several books and now Professor of Journalism at Marquette University, and for former
  • be coming from the Secre­ tary of State or the Secretary of Defense or any one of the other Cabinet officials that help run the government. So: one of my pieces of advice to those who really want to improve the quality of White House journalism ,is: Back off
  • manuscripts, diaries, and artifacts lent by individuals and institutions around the world. A cartoon of LBJ as gunslinger, by Jack Jurden of the Wilmington News Journal, adorns a banner hanging in front of the National Archives build­ ing in Washington
  • -.: ,i1u:11i1mi. rs ~riou. C cry nt:\ !,IOJ)', n~ I •hllf ' !, :II 0 Lhcend m wh re. Thc"c o •:1n11.a11011"ah.: n I journal- h1i all,- f8 ni7alim1,. f uny1ltin~ likl.'. joum;1lb1i cthi .. i clrn1·1 1hi11kth, I they cith ·r .1ppn:ci1.11cd1hcm or \ ould
  • /UD; Chair, Presidential Task Force 011 Model Cities From the Journal of Urhan HisfOry, November 1998. You know, th is whole Great Society period represents an aspect of the human spirit that I think remark­ able. As I look back on it, I'm struck
  • hero. Her detailed accounts and journals led to a revolution in the practices of nurs­ ing and sanitation. The University of Texas at Austin's School of Nursing follows Florence Nightingale's model of out­ reach in nur ing. he School partici­ pates
  • as Director of the Plan IJ Honors Program and is a Piper Profe sor and member of the Academy of Dis- Shields of Pm,·er and E.rrending rhe Shade-and poems and short fiction in various journals. She was series consultanr for ··The Power of Myth'' as well
  • during Holiday Season American Presidential China - from May 24 to .July 4, 1976 Manuscripl~ of the American Revol11tio11- from July 24 to August 29, 1976 AUDIOVISUAL COLLECTION: The Sights and Sounds of History The birth of electronic journalism
  • the day he was born. Lyndon's young life was carefully recorded by his remarkable mother Rebekah Baines Johnson in journals, scrap­ books, and photogr
  • Row at the White House An Evening with Veteran Reporter Helen Thomas She came to Washington in 1942 the ·ame year that Liz Carpenter arrived. One of nine chil­ dren in a family of Lebanese immi­ grants. Helen Thomas began her career in journalism
  • equivalent of an English knight), became a book author almost by accident. Thirty-five years in the making, Hanny says the book began as a journal he kept each night after work at the White House. Years later, when Hanny was going through his divorce
  • of change in technology is so much faster," Byers said. "I'm convinced there will be a new storage technology within 10 years." White House Web team hones president's e-message By Carl M. Cannon, National Journal GovExec.com March 8, 2004 Saturday, Feb. 21
  • equivalent of an English knight), became a book author almost by accident. Thirty-five years in the making, Hanny says the book began as a journal he kept each night after work at the White House. Years later, when Hanny was going through his divorce
  • of change in technology is so much faster," Byers said. "I'm convinced there will be a new storage technology within 10 years." White House Web team hones president's e-message By Carl M. Cannon, National Journal GovExec.com March 8, 2004 Saturday, Feb. 21
  • , has come home to Texas. She was recently named Govern­ ment and Public Affairs Woman of the Year by Ladies Home Journal and is a mem­ ber of the President's Com­ m 1ss1on on International Women's Year. Among her varied activities, Mrs. Car­ penter
  • the Goliad massacre. While a student at the University of Texas in the mid-1930s, Hardeman worked as sports ditor of the Daily Texan, and after several hard-fought campaigns he was elected editor. His dual interests in journalism and politics continued
  • journalism and speech communica­ tions. He is president of Martine "I am here," said Vernon Sykes, ''to tell you about a little colored boy born in the Mississippi delta in Forrest City, Arkansas ... in a wood shack that stood on concrete blocks
  • Bird Johnson in the White House (The following is adapted rrom an article written by Senior An:hivist Clau
  • conversations. Since the Library opened 111 1971. researchers orking in the archives have produc d 786 books, 204 dis ertations, 93 theses, and nearly 900 journal articles and confcren e p·tpers. Photo by Charles Bogel 9 The "Mayor of the Reading Room
  • rocket· had a habit of blowing up on the pad. One headline story in a British journal stated: "Cape Canaveral: A jealous husband shot and killed his waitress wife last night. It was the only successful shot here in weeks." The space program was about more
  • .' She would nap until the company started up again, taking her food with her and eating on horseback. Her young son rode with her. She said in her journal: 'Sometimes I found my­ self fast asleep on my horse, and only 14 when I was nearly over