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  • ACQUISITIONS (CONTINUED) Landscape painting (oil) by Dwight D. Ei enhower Terra Cotta Sculpture of Ulysses S. Grant Puck cartoon of Theodore Roosevelt. 1904 One of fiv editorial cartoon drawings by Jon Kennedy 8 Sculptur d ma k (carved wood) by Randolph
  • Kennedy won the Democratic nomination over Stuart Symington. Hubert Humphrey. and Lyndon Johnson, Strauss said In 1976,Jimmy Carter won it over Sen. Henry Jack­ son. Morris Udall. and Humphrey. ln 19 O. Ronald Reagan beat out G rge Bush and Sens. Howard
  • University Barbara C. Jordan Lyndon B. Johnson Centennial Chair in ational Policy Lyndon 8. Johnson School of Public Affairs The University of Texas at Austin elson W. Pol. by Professor. John F. Kennedy School of Government Harvard Universit.) Herbert J
  • when Strongbow IEarl of Pembroke] landed in County Wexford to start the long march of Irish misery voted for him. Once Kennedy was elected, that was the end of the American Irish. ... You see, there is never a real ma­ jority in the United States
  • p.m., just before Lyn- only one belated, curt and inadequate don was to call on Jackie Kennedy at comment. This time he waited for 24 her new Fifth Avenue apartment, a hours before •saying anything publicly. newsman called Press Secretary Reedy Finally
  • p.m., just before Lyn- only one belated, curt and inadequate don was to call on Jackie Kennedy at comment. This time he waited for 24 her new Fifth Avenue apartment, a hours before •saying anything publicly. newsman called Press Secretary Reedy Finally
  • that the Senate has passed most of labor’s measures and the labor should use its influence in the House to get the bills out. Later LBJ meets with Senators Kennedy, Humphrey, McNamara and Douglas. LBJ and Hawaiian Delegate Burns introduce a bill to create a center
  • , and the venue is the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. While many youth voting projects have surfaced in the past year, this one promises to be different by "hiring a network of young leaders and employing them in their hometo~." It also promises
  • , and the venue is the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. While many youth voting projects have surfaced in the past year, this one promises to be different by "hiring a network of young leaders and employing them in their hometo~." It also promises
  • to do anything except get along together. One day we might hope that the conference table in Birmingham or Geneva will be as successful as the assembly line in Huntsville and the launching pad at Cape Kennedy. The second problem is closely
  • are available on cassette tapes. The tape may be purchased at the sales de k in the Library or by mail for $5 each. The speeches are: President Johnson's fir t address to the joint session of Congres after the assassination of President Kennedy, November 27
  • from Attorney General Robert Kennedy, offering to serve in Vietnam "in any capacity." THE VICE PRESIDENT features a bold "pop-art" painting of Hubert Humphrey by Edward Weiss, and documents tracing the long relationship between HHH and LBJ. After
  • of Washington, Lincoln, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Kennedy and Carter. The documents, lent by the National Archives, Library of Con­ gress, the White House, and other presidential libraries, have rarely been displayed. Lyndon Johnson's inaugural address, from
  • of Economics, Wesleyan University Ed Fried 3 Kennedy Administration. . . We had no idea what was down the road. And if we had, I'm not sure we would have been any wiser or any more attentive. You respond to issues. I don't think I would quite call
  • . 4/30 The Austin American Statesman reports that Mrs. R.D. Randolph and Woodrow Bean called on Senator Kennedy today in Washington to discuss the possibility of Kennedy receiving Texas’ support for the presidency in 1960. JFK reportedly told 1957
  • attends the 81st Club luncheon at the Kennedy-Warren with Mrs. Maury Maverick. Senate passes the St. Lawrence Seaway Bill, establishing a St. Lawrence Seaway Development Committee to construct in cooperation with Canada a canal, lock, 1954 Chronology ● p
  • , Department of Art, University of Texas at Austin. Panel III: Art and the Community Presenter: Nancy Hanks, Chairman, National Endowment for the Arts Moderator: Roger Stevens, Chairman, John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Former Chairman, National
  • is currently Styles Pro­ fessor Emerita in American Stud­ ies and Professor of Government. Professor Parker teaches at the Harvard Kennedy School of Gov­ ernment, and is the co-founder of the magazine Mother Jones, which has described itself as "your home
  • Symington is placed on Armed Services, Mike Mansfield on Foreign Relations, John Kennedy on Labor and Public Welfare, Price Daniel and Henry Jackson on Interior and Insular Affairs. Kennedy, Symington and Jackson will also serve on Government Operations
  • ~ry aec tion, men like 'l'heodore Roos evelt, men l ike Frank:U.. n Roosevelt, men like John F. Kennedy , men like Robert S. Kerr, men like Mike Monroney and your House Delegation, all be~n to act and to protect and to develpp the natural resources
  • Archives of the Foreign Service; Federal Republic of Germany; A us tin-Travis County Collection; Harry Ransom Center; National Trust for Historic Preservation; Texas Memorial Museum; John F. Kennedy Library; the Adjutant General's Office, State of Texas
  • 29, 1963 Bernard Safran 8 MARTIN LUTHER KING February 18, 1957 Boris Chaliapin BOB HOPE December 22, 1967 Marisol LADY BIRD JOHNSON August 28, 1964 Boris Artzybasheff BOBBY KENNEDY May 24, 1968 Roy Lichtenstein BARRY COLDWATER June 12, 1964
  • undersecretary of state in the Hoover cabinet; Hoover and Truman. (Above) Lyndon Johnson bemg sworn in aboard Air Force One with Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Kennedy. 7 WHITEHOUSE PHOTOGRAPHY Another view of the Presidency is recorded in the annual xhibition
  • bill in 82 years. he was building a reputation as one of the most energetic and effective majority lead­ ers in the history ot the United Stat s Senate. Still ahead lay the vice-presidency through th~ Kennedy years and the turbulent but productive time
  • created by the subjects of the portraits. The bronze pieces, representing Berks' output over a long career, included leaders in the worlds of politics (Presidents John­ son, Kennedy and Truman); religion (Pope Paul VI, Martin Luther King, Jr.); industry
  • Archivist for Presidential Libraries; Verne Newton, Roosevelt Library; Clarence Lyons, Nixon Project, Chuck Daly, Kennedy Library; Pat Borders, National Archives; Mar­ tin Elzy, As.sistantDirector, Carter Library. Seated: Dan Holt, Eisenhower Library; Harry
  • , music. movies, scriptures, flowers, places to eat, fun things to 13 do, even his after-shave lotion.) And the staff is adding video and sound recordings. Visitors to the web page can hear LBJ's oath of office on Air Force One following the Kennedy
  • interviews. September 15, 1964: LBJ visits the workforce at Cape Kennedy. 8 Museum Assistant Makes Unique Donation Max Noe has decided to help complete the LBJ Museum•. collec­ tion of political memorabilia. Mr. oe ("Noh") has been a vol­ unteer worker
  • , and all future chief executives. Consequently, there now exist librnries bear­ versity of Texas anJ are operated by the :..1tiunal Services Archives of the General ing the names of Presidents Hoover, Roose­ velt, Truman, Eisenhower, Kennedy
  • of the Industrial and Agrkultural Revolution. We did it in the building of the atomic bomb. We did it when President Roosevelt called for the building in one year of 60,000 plane.1. and we did it again tehen President Kennedy set the timetable for our landing
  • at Berkeley Jerome Cavanaugh Mayor City of Detroit, Michigan Martin Meyers.on , Dean, School of Environmental Design University of California at Berkeley ( \ Norman Kennedy Associate Director, Institute Traffic & Transportation Engineering University
  • the White House afterward. from New York's Senator Rob­ ert Kennedy to a housewife in Utah. 11 Austin's Loss Is Washington's Gain John Fawcett, former Chief Archivist of the LBJ Library, and his wtfe Sharon have accepted positions with the National
  • , and it witnessed a growing Democratic innucnce ithin the ju­ dicial branch as well. A student of the party will journey to the Roosevelt Library in New York, the Truman Library in Mis­ souri, and the Kennedy Library in Massachusetts as well as the Johnson Library
  • he takes off his shoes and gets up on the chair, stands and raises his voice, his face up directly into the chan­ delier. He said, "Buzz, if that outfit doesn't get this room cool by the time I get back from lunch I'm going to call Jack Kennedy
  • JJretty well sold America on ... is that "it 1vas11 't Johnson's popularity .... It was the hate andfear iJf'Goldwater." Now the lib­ eral Republicans have sold that. and the Kennedy people have sold that, and the country has bought that . ... Now