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  • Accords of 1954," he reads, "and the establishment of political condit10ns that will permit the South Vietnamese - all the South Vietnamese - to chart their course free of any external domination or in­ terference." He looks to his left and says, "Gosh
  • session of Congress about coming in to see Roosevelt. He had a project in Florida he was really very worried about and he needed some help. And he said he rather got the feeling that Roosevelt didn't want to help him but he was going to press him. He
  • a wild scene of wadded handkerchiefs, frantic gesticulations, windows thrown up, and finally the dick of the damper puUing free. Then the awful realization that smoke was pouring out of the dining room, too, and our little company making a dash across
  • of race and religion and language. and will affect much larger nt1t1c~and ar much more dungerou . as we ~ee in Southern Africa rn the Middle East and in the Gulf. The press is doing its job. You know, there's a pretty good rule as you tra,·el around
  • to be a politician and proba­ bly became th mayor of a naturally rich and culturally diverse southwest­ ern city. Free public di cus ions of Bless Me, Ultima. led by Humanities lnstitute fa ulty. continue at a number of branch librarie in Austin through October 22
  • , lowered productivity, higher and higher taxes, reliance on short-term debt to avoid facing tough issues, hidden liabilities in the form of unfunded pen­ sions and social security." Rohatyn's experience with public-private institutions to ad­ dress pressing
  • Lo attend the garden's dedication ... The newspa­ per· reported the incident as a case of Mrs. Kennedy snubbing the Johnsons. "I suppose again that's where the press makes things very diffi­ cult," said Mrs. Onassis. " That was so generous of Mrs
  • . This was a framed picture of pressed Texas wildflowers made by Mrs. Margaret Allen of Leander. The other was the singing of "Happy Birthday" to Uz Carpenter who had her birthday that day and a gift to her of a pair of field glasses by Dr. Elo Urbanovsky on behalf
  • . This was a framed picture of pressed Texas wildflowers made by Mrs. Margaret Allen of Leander. The other was the singing of "Happy Birthday" to Uz Carpenter who had her birthday that day and a gift to her of a pair of field glasses by Dr. Elo Urbanovsky on behalf
  • the confidence that a campaign is not being unduly influ­ enced ... " Should there be limitations on spending as well? Only Rove ex­ pressed himself on th,is question, and to him the answer is no. "As much as I'm horrified by the huge sums of money we have
  • awarded to David M. Barrett, for his book The CIA and Congress: The Untold Story from Truman to Kennedy (University Press of Kansas). Don Bacon former editor of the Encyclopedill of the Congress and a member of the award committee, had this to say
  • COPY H1MEDIA'rE RELi£ASE October 15, 1964 Office of the White House Press Secretary - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --- ..- - - - - --- - - -- --- - -THEiiJHITEHOUSE ETATEMENT OF THE ?RESIDENT Walter Jenkins has worked with me faithfully
  • COPY H1MEDIA'rE RELi£ASE October 15, 1964 Office of the White House Press Secretary - -- -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - --- ..- - - - - --- - - -- --- - -THEiiJHITEHOUSE ETATEMENT OF THE ?RESIDENT Walter Jenkins has worked with me faithfully
  • at the University of Texas, made the exhibit the subject of an editorial. "The exhibit is not only a reminder of what war really is, but a reminder that wars begin all too easily ... " And a columnist from the Minden, La., Press-Heral.d wrote, " ... Most of you have
  • .) , 5 I Eveningsat the Library George Reedy, Allen Drury and Marijane Maricle provided three lively and different kinds of pro­ grams at the Library. Reedy, aide to LBJ through the Senate and vicepresidential years and the first press secretary
  • for reform, unless some crisis mobilizes the populace, none of the three morn­ ing speakers saw any truly funda­ mental change in the offing. George Christian, fo1mer press secretary to President Johnson, chaired the afternoon session, which featured spirited
  • affect us all. We must face and deal with the energy crisis on a truly national basis if we are to solve it. The pressing need is to devise national policies which will at­ tack our several problems in a total way - national pol­ icies which will unify
  • , so this combination 'welcome back' and birthday party is particu­ larly significant this year.'' The major address was made by Liz Carpenter, former press secretary to Mrs. Johnson. Following are some ex­ cerpts from her speech to the gathering
  • and appreciation to a person for a _jobwell done. not face to face. Instead he would. at an introduction or a special time. maybe even at a national press con­ ference. tell a third person how great he really thought they were. So the deserving one heard it when
  • . LBJ writes him on 2/28 that he shared his conviction that “there is a pressing need for a careful re-examination of the whole question of the relationships between Congress and the President in regard to executive agreements with foreign powers
  • that have been done, [and] preservation of every­ thing tbat has gone forward." During the first year of the Johnson adminic;tration, as the President pressed for legislation to eliminate racial injustices and aid those in poverty. Mrs. Johnson made several
  • are drying up. If we cannot find ways to prevent that happening, future his­ tories will be written from press "Accessissues."Robert Schulzinger;John Prados; W. Roger Louis; John Brademas;Martha Kumar; panel chair Hugh Graham. (The panel is applauding
  • never go1it published but felt good about writing i1for it was that Saturday ages ago that. P,esident. Johnson won oVer a doubtful White House Press Co(ps.fnany of whom Md questioned hi$ racial &lnoerity. reponlng tha1 president Johnson had used the N
  • never go1it published but felt good about writing i1for it was that Saturday ages ago that. P,esident. Johnson won oVer a doubtful White House Press Co(ps.fnany of whom Md questioned hi$ racial &lnoerity. reponlng tha1 president Johnson had used the N
  • , on which he bad campaigned ... met division among the Democrat , n ver gained the support that it ought to have had, was postponed time and again as the President pur­ sued other initiatives that also divided the Democrats ... free trade; [al crime bill
  • admission is free, in four languages. Marsha Sharp, Edu­ cation Specialist with the LBJ Library, gets an A+ for coming up with the idea. "This is part of the educational services we provide at tbe Library,' Sharp explains. ·'In keep­ ing with President John­
  • been produced in the Golden Age of Greece. before the death of Alexander. All that followed, he insisted. was a decadent Hellenism that produced only inferior copies of the original Greek masterworks. Further. Winklemann was certain that since on!_ free
  • a statement to the press and radio regarding the protests over his seating: “This seems to be a purely political fight. I regret very much the embarrassment that has been caused the people of Texas by the effort of my defeated opponent to find some aid
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 7, 1964 Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Johnson THE W'HITE HOUSE REMARKS BY MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON AT THE PRESENTATION OF "THE AMERICAN DRAWINGS OF JOHN WHITE, 1577-1590" BY THE BRITISH MUSEUM
  • Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the Presentation of 'The American Drawings of John White, 1577-1590' by the British Museum and the University of North Carolina Press, 4/7/1964"
  • JUNE 27 , 1964 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE OFFICE OF THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY THE WHITE HOUSE REMARKS OF MRS. L. B. JOHNSON TO TBE DEMOCRATIC-FARMER- LABOR PARTY STo PAUL, MINNESOTA Friends : It is wonderful to be back in Minnesota again . I r
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. L. B. Johnson to the Democratic- Farmer-Labor Party, St. Paul, Minnesota, 6/27/1964"
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JUNE 27 , 1964 OFFIOE OF THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS SEORETARY THE WHI TE HOUSE REMARKS OF MRS . L. B. JOHNSON AT FUND- RAISING DINNER MINNEAPOLIS , MINNESOTA MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Friends , I would like to say t wo things
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. L. B. Johnson at Fund-Raising Dinner, Minneapolis, Minnesota Municipal Auditorium, 6/27/1964"
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JUNE 28, 1964 OFFICE OF THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY THE WH ITE HOUSE REMARKS OF MRS. L. B . JOHNSON AT SWEDISH CELEBRATION AT MINNEHAHA PARK, MINNEAPOLIS , MINNESOTA Friends: I am so glad I got to come along because
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. L. B. Johnson at Swedish Celebration at Minnehaha Park, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 6/28/1964"
  • most. In the next decade, the advantages of the intellectual inspiration you have received must be t ranslated into practical realities, into the hard-headed solutions of the world's pressing problems. As a mother, I know what our hopes are for all
  • Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Ashland, Virginia (Randolph-Macon College), 10/6/1964"
  • FOR RELEASE AT 12:00 NOON, EDT SEPTEMBER 16, 1966 REMARKS OF MRS. LY.NDON B. JOHNSON A T THE PRESENTATION OF "WILDF LOWER S OF THE UNITED STATES" Office of the Press Secretary to Mr s. Johnson THE WHITE HO.USE
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the Presentation of 'Wildflowers of the United States', 9/16/1966"
  • FOR RELEASE 6:30 P. M., EDT Sunday, September 25, 1966 REMAR KS BY MRS. LYNDON B . JOHNSON OPENING NIGHT OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE SPECIA L TELEVISION PROGRAM --BELL TELEPHONE HOUR Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE
  • Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Opening Night of the Metropolitan Opera House Special Television Program --Bell Telephone Hour, 9/25/1966"
  • FOR RELEASE AFTER 6:00 P. M. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1967 Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE EXCERPTS FROM NOTES OF MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON'S REMARKS AT THE PARENT-CHILD PROJECT, GLENWOOD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, CHARLESTON, WEST
  • Press release, "Excerpts from Notes of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson's Remarks at the Parent-Child Project, Glenwood Elementary School, Charleston, West Virginia, 3/13/1967"
  • FOR RELEASE AFTER 9:30 A. M. SUNDAY, JUNE ll, 1967 Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE --·-------~-----------------------------------------------------REMARKS OF MRS. ' LYNDON B. JOHNSON AT THE CALVIN COOLIDGE HOME
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the Calvin Coolidge Home, Plymouth, Vermont, 6/11/1967"
  • RE MARKS OF MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON, NICCOLET MALL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE It is exciting and inspiring to see what imagination
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 9/20/1967"
  • R EMARKS OF MR S. LYNDON B. JOHNSON AT THE HOME OF MARK TWAIN - HANNIBAL, MISSOURI FOR RELEASE AFTER 1 :45 P. M., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1967 Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE One of the challenges of my childhood
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the Home of Mark Twain - Hannibal, Missouri, 9/21/1967"
  • FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE THURSDAY, FEBRUAR Y 29, 1968 Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Johnson THE WHITE HOUSE ------------------------------------------------------------------REMARKS OF MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON AT GOVERNORS 1' WIVES LUNCHEON
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at Governors' Wives Luncheon, the White House, Washington, DC, 2/29/1968"