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Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at Columbia Community College, Nashville, Tennessee, 3/15/1967" (Item)
  • FOR RELEASE AFTER Z:OO P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 Office of the Press Secretary to Mr s. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE REMARKS OF MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON AT COLUMBIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Dean Clark, Governor Ellington, Students
Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the Opening of the U. S. Pavilion Hemisfair, 4/6/1968" (Item)
  • families are d::dving, camping out, or jetting from one end of the country to the other at an unprecedented rate. I have had the pleasure of travelling about Australia with my good friends Ed and Amt Clark. I know how well Ed knows and loves the United
Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas, 10/24/1967" (Item)
  • be a Peace Corps Volunteer, a build~ in Dj akarta or Dahomey, a Methodist minister in Vietnam, or an Ambassador ..... as witness Ed Clark. Southwestern•s traditional missionary spirit is stlll very much at work. And I feel sure that your graduates go
Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at Women Doers Luncheon on 'What Citizens Can Do to Improve the Health of the American Child' - the White House, 4/2/1968" (Item)
  • to see the wbole scope of child health through the eyes of three panelists today -- and then 1 hope some of you will have some commenta. Our first speaker is a distinguished pediatrician. Dr. Esther Clark, who was the guiding spirit and professional band
Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Savannah, Georgia, 10/8/1964" (Item)
  • invented the cotton gin near here, and Juliette Gordon Low, founder of the Girl Scouts , is buried here. The future is here, too. The el even dams approved by Congress will give the Savannah river basin immense power resources and as you well know the Clark
Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at Nebraska State Conference on Natural Beauty, Lincoln, Nebraska, 6/15/1966" (Item)
  • passage­ way--the trail of the Lewis and Clark Expedition, those great geographer-adventurers who spent two thrilling months in Nebraska, and whose footsteps can be followed today. (l'm told tbat their original campsites can still be f ound 1