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  • Kentucky, Earle C. Clements, and is the step-son of newspaper columnist Drew Pearson. 2t-4,c;,,,-~-:Z:t.'...t-~t:l,.t.,,I ~- ?;;~ (f3/l~i_ ________ ____ .,,...... ______ .....,. ·{1,.v,J-;f;u~k
  • Kentucky, Earle C. Clements, and is the step-son of newspaper columnist Drew Pearson. 2t-4,c;,,,-~-:Z:t.'...t-~t:l,.t.,,I ~- ?;;~ (f3/l~i_ ________ ____ .,,...... ______ .....,. ·{1,.v,J-;f;u~k
  • in the following weeks when the Eisenhower Administration appears willing to impose sanctions. Senator Robertson writes LBJ about the criticism in the Virginia newspapers over the delay in the Senate on the Mideast Resolution: “Since the President has U.S. over
  • Customer Service: 919-233-9767 www.akc.org 18 Nutrition & Health How to treat canine tummy trouble. N
  • Customer Service: 919-233-9767 www.akc.org 18 Nutrition & Health How to treat canine tummy trouble. N
  • is vice chairman of the premiere and party, which benefits the Washington Heart Association fund drive. LBJ announces the appointment of Stuart Symington, Henry Jackson, John Sparkman, Richard L. Neuberger, and Pat McNamara to the Senate Democratic
  • 7/7 Flies to Fort Worth with Reedy, MMW, Lucia and Birge; met by Amon Carter, Warren Woodward, Raymond Buck. LBJ meets with Sarah Hughes at the Texas Hotel before addressing the Texas Bar Association; returns to Ranch that night. 7/10 Returns
  • of the Great Society, In April, the LBJ Library and LBJ School of Public Affairs joined with the Texas Young Lawyers Association and the Texas Bar Foundation in a con­ ference held at the Library to . urvey the status of the program. Panelists Dan Morales
  • award and received a $1,000 cash award from the former first lady in ceremonies at Lyndon B. Johnson State Park. _,,,,,-, TEXAS PRESS CLIPPINGBUREAU DALLAS t:stahlisht•d I 'JI 0 Beaumont, TX ENTERPRISE ..i.m1 1 4 l!'KlllL------------.· Staff photo
  • award and received a $1,000 cash award from the former first lady in ceremonies at Lyndon B. Johnson State Park. _,,,,,-, TEXAS PRESS CLIPPINGBUREAU DALLAS t:stahlisht•d I 'JI 0 Beaumont, TX ENTERPRISE ..i.m1 1 4 l!'KlllL------------.· Staff photo
  • 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
  • in the rest of the world but not in the U.S. LBJ speaks before the American Society Newspaper Editors Dinner. 1958 Chronology ● p. 16 of 45 07/2024 16 lbjlibrary.org 4/21 REFERENCE: LBJ CHRONOLOGY Drafted by LBJ Library archival staff from oral history
  • would share it. But I am afraid she is a little too dependent upon us, upon the haven and privacy of home-now this house. When I look at the newspapers and read, "President Comes Badefrom Texas," "NATO, Vieb1am, Among Problems Crowding Calendar," and I
  • would share it. But I am afraid she is a little too dependent upon us, upon the haven and privacy of home-now this house. When I look at the newspapers and read, "President Comes Badefrom Texas," "NATO, Vieb1am, Among Problems Crowding Calendar," and I
  • .; Honorable Thurgood Marshan, Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the U.S.; and Mr. Mark Ward, graduate student at the University of Minnesota. Lew Wasserman, Chairman of the Board of MCA, Inc., and Board member of the LBJ Foundation, and Mrs. Wasserman, chat
  • committees, trade associations, and others with vested interests in gov­ ernment operations." One reform needed, Rove sug­ gested, is "fuller disclosure ... es­ pecially as to the source of money [and] the principal occupation [of the donor]. Shipley agreed
  • r the last two hundred years, and much of the change has been driv­ en by improved technology. Early newspapers were largely political organs devoted to boosting one candidate and attacking his oppo­ nent. The appearance of the first wire service
  • ASSOCIATION--THE WHI'IE HOUSE There is sornething very special about this presentation. Two different worlds are t ou.chi ng -- evei so lightly, but nonetheless meaningf ul ly. The first i s the world of t echnology of scientific pretgress. w o rld
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson upon Presentation of the 1968 Distinguished Volunteer Service Award of the American Heart Association - the White House, 2/21/1968"
  • ... . ~ ,.. REMARKS OF MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON INTRODUCING MISS HELEN BROWNE, ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF THE FRONTIER NURSING SERVIC E -- Wednesday, July 29, 1964 Friends: I'm so glad to welcome all of you. The longer I live -- the more I travel
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson Introducing Miss Helen Browne, Associate Director of the Frontier Nursing Service, 7/29/1964"
  • ... ...· ­ F OR REL EASE AFTER 6 : 30 P. M . FRI DAY, OCTOBER 16, 1964 CST REMARKS BY MRS. LY N DON B . JOr!NSON THE UNlV ERS!TY OF TEX.AS EX - STUDENTS ASSOCIATION D!S~INGUlSHED ALUMNUS A WARDS BANQUET Gov e rnor Connclly and Dis ting uished
  • Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, the University of Texas Ex-Students Association Distinguished Alumnus Awards Banquet, 10/16/1964"
  • . Truman was First Lady. The White House Historical Association has again made a First Family portrait possible. and we thank them„ We are honored to have it -- and to have Margaret here to unveil it. # # #
  • to receive the Distinguished Volunteer Service Award of the American Heart Association. She is Marie Mushro of Sioux City, Iowa, who was born with two holes between the chambers of h er heart. The doctors gave her only six months to live. But ehe held
  • that have e ntere d , Here -- lies the great hope for m aking our entire city beautiful. T wenty-one citizen associations have been recognized today. There is n o gre ate r force for wide spread progres s than like-min ded neighbors w ho are determined
  • it is big, but because it is beautiful, and it is the citizen who makes it so. He can work wonders in neighborhood associations; apartment dwellers c a n raise funds for tre e s; business and civic g roups can finance planting s and playgrounds. And the key
  • for two million visitors each year, usually with wide-eyed children eagerly in the vanguard, Because the zoo is so closely associated with the interests of people who care about wildlife, . I plan to use your contribution in landscaping the new entrance
  • ) MEMBERS Paul Ylvisaker Director, Public Affairs The Ford Foundation ( Saul B. Klaman Director of Research National .Association of .. Mutual Savings Banks Program Nathan Glazer Professor of Sociology·· U!l.iversity of California at Berkeley Raymond
  • , , ,"~o' w RELEASE AFT ER 6:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY , JUNE 24, 1964 Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE REMARKS BY MRS. LYNDON B$ JOHNSON NATIONAL CONVENTION OF AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION DETROIT, MICHIGAN-JUNE
  • Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, National Convention of American Home Economics Association, Detroit, Michigan, 6/24/1964"
  • Civil Rights leader who served two decades as a director ofG.M. 3 VotingPatternsin U.S. A symposium which the Library jointly sponsored with the LBJ School of Public Affairs. the Texas Ytrnng Lawyers Association and the Texas Bar Foundation pursued
  • Again Blue Hymnal *COMMENDATION *BENEDICTION POSTLUDE WorshipLeaders: The Rev. Lynn Jostes, Associate Pastor for Christian Nurture The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Washington DC Father Mark Hughes,Pastor Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Kensington MD
  • Again Blue Hymnal *COMMENDATION *BENEDICTION POSTLUDE WorshipLeaders: The Rev. Lynn Jostes, Associate Pastor for Christian Nurture The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Washington DC Father Mark Hughes,Pastor Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Kensington MD
  • with small triangles and squares most of them barren and devoid of even a sprig of grass. Think what it might mean to have these planted in flowers or shrubs I But even if a neighborhood association, or a business firm wanted to contribute flowers
  • FO~ RELEASE UPON DELIVERY WEDNESDA Y, FEBRUARY 23, 196.6 -12:30 P.M. {MST) R::MARKS BY 10..RS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON AM=RICAN ROAD BUILDERS ASSOCIATION DENVER, COLORADO Senator -- r:'lembers of the American Road Builders Association: The Preside
  • Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, American Road Builders Association, Denver, Colorado, 2/23/1966"
  • Association -- the wife of the Secretary of Defense, Robert McNamara - - Margie McNamara. Next, I want to introduce a woman who is tremendously in­ terested in the historic r estoration work being done here in the Quapaw Quarter b ecause she is a member
  • 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"
  • on her time and her country. The event was Lady Bird Johnson's 80th birthday, celebrated at the LBJ Library on December 4-5 (three weeks before the actual date of December 22). Family members, friends, associates stretching deep into the past
  • built every week and a new musewn opened every three and a half days. -1­ (MORE) 1 am also especially proud to be associated with Middlebury because of your contribution to the future. The gradua.tes you send out in such noble numbers to all phases
  • for the fut ure of retarded cbildren. Muriel is a member of the President'& Committee on Mental Retardation and ' a member of the Advisory Board of the National Association of Retarded Children. Muriel Humphrey. *- *2 ..*
  • what I have observed universities all over our nation doing -- moving into a central, pivotal r ole i!l the life of the local community, the state, and the nation. Themas Jefferson, whose name is imperishably associated with the University of Virginia
  • degrees from the University of Texas at Austin. She ha represented the Library, sometimes presenting papers and serving on panels, at meetings of the Texas Library Association, Society of Southwest Archivist, Society of American Archivist, Organization
  • or the Far East Command during the Korean War. BEVIN ALEXANDER, Author, Korea: The First War We Lost, moderator MARTIN BLUMENSON, Author of 15 books, including The Patton Papers and Patton: The Man Behind the Legend ARTHUR STUART DALEY, Retired Associate Dean