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  • . 10/23 LBJ speaks before the annual convention of the Independent Natural Gas Association of America in Houston. discoverlbj.org CTJ and LBJ are in Austin. That afternoon LBJ flies to St. Louis to address the National Association of Postmasters
  • for history by members of the White House New PhotogT11phersAswciation and are included in the Association's 39th annual awards exhibitions, on loan to the LBJ Library from the Lib111ryof Congre5S. The photo of President Reagan, titled "Custom Fitted," taken
  • to enjoy in full measure. I am grateful that the great constant in my life for 50 years has been my political association and my most affectionate friendship with Lady Bird Johnson. Another constant has been my love of the Capitol Dome and all
  • for civilian war housing project for the San Marcos Navigation School is selected. 2/11 President Roosevelt nominates Thurman Arnold as an associate justice of the Circuit Court for the District of Columbia. 2/16 Ida Nell Connally has a baby daughter. 1
  • innovations of education and of labor, I know that Pennel yvania will be in the lead. This is a state of firsts; the firet craft association in 1724, t he first trade union in 1794 , and the first labor publication in 1828. Pennsylvania will sta y in the lead
  • C· - ~· :: • ·' ·1 ?..Ui.1tR1\S 3Y. i'~fl . !,YNDON B. ,JOHNSON ... TO ~~A'l'IC ~'.A1 ~UVHCIL OF STATE GA~.DEN ~\!·~F.ICAi\J FO?.ES'i.'RY ASSOCI ATION CLUBS .!UID J:~r;~·:~;);·! ~OTJ? : \'1"!01'1It~G '. ?n.c..nk you fer asking me 2
  • Press release, "Remarks by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson to National Council of State Garden Clubs and American Forestry Association, Jackson Hole, Wyoming, 9/7/1965"
  • News Photographers Patricia Burchfield, Museum Registrar, discusses Head of State gifts with Library volunteers, who number almost 100 this year. Association 40th Annual Exhibition. February 22-April 21, 1985: Photographing the American Pre.­ idency
  • interviews with LBJ associates, are not intended as reflections of the substance of that work, but simply interest­ ing or amusing footnotes to a complicated history. eedy Johnson was a pack rat for information, and more particularly for points of view
  • . and inter­ preting the stories of "Old Ironsides" and the people associated with her. During each i it of "Old Iron- sides" Across the Narion. active-duty Navy er wmembers and Mu: 'um staff visit local el rnentary school cla.- rooms. pres nting int racti e l
  • Presidential papers, 6 million pre-Presidential pages, 6 million papers donated by associates of LBJ, and 2 million federal records. They are stored in 46,000 r,ed boxes, visible to Library visitors through the glass walls of the four floors that rise above
  • ' Boggs Paptr "Lyndon Johnson and the Senate Leadership", RALPH K. HUITT, Din·c·tor. National Association of Stal' Universities and Land Grant Colleges 14 D1scussirm ALAN BIBLE, Former United States 'l·nator, 'llcvad.1, R, p. Ll~DY BOGGS. 2nd District
  • , Syracuse University Brenda A. Leath, Associate Director, National Commission to Prevent Infant Mortality Harold W. Stevenson, Professor of Psychology, University of Michigan Jeanette Watson, Djrector of many child development organizations Edward Zigler
  • 6 Black Chefs (and 1 Inventor) Who Changed the History of Food - The New York nmes I may have heard Carver's name associated with peanuts (boy, did he love them). Contrary to pular belief, Carver did not invent peanut butter. But he did develop
  • 6 Black Chefs (and 1 Inventor) Who Changed the History of Food - The New York nmes I may have heard Carver's name associated with peanuts (boy, did he love them). Contrary to pular belief, Carver did not invent peanut butter. But he did develop
  • , a junior at Southwest Texas State University. Horace Busby, long-time aide to and associate of Lyndon Johnson and now a consultant in Wash­ ington, D.C., reminisced about the man he knew at a breakfast meeting of Washington alumni of the LBJ School
  • as an Instrument of Policy." Symposium:Selectionof SupremeCourt Justices The Library and the LBJ School of Public Affairs joined with the Texas Young Lawyers Association and the Texas Bar Foundation to sponsor a symposium investigating the selec­ tion process
  • Emeritus Gary Yarrington and Associate Curator Lupita Barrera Bryant, will depict the influence of the Texans of Mexican descent and the settlement of the state through photographs, oral histories, artifacts and historical documents dating from the 1700s
  • . Richard Baker, Historian of the .S. Senate; Professor David Prindle and Associate Dean Brian Robe11s, UT faculty; and Dr. Raymond Smock, former Historian of the House of Representatives. Committee chairman Bacon says of Professor Remini 's Webster: "Dr
  • academic directio11 of Professor Redford, former President of the A merica11 Political Science Association, and the admin­ istrative direction of the Dean of the LBJ School Reception held in D.C. for friends of the school LBJ School Dean Elspeth Rostow
  • is at th heart of the humanities in general and at the heart of the ndowments. Panelists for the session included Lydia Bronte, Associate irector for the Humanities, Rockefeller Foundation: Nikki Giovanni, poet; Preston Jones, playwright; Donald Saylor, LBJ
  • : Dagmar S. Hamilton Associate Dean Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs The University of Texas at Austin Panelists: Philip C. Bobbitt ~rofessor, School of Law The University of Texas at Austin and Anderson Senior Research Fellow Nuffield College
  • A. Baker, Historian of the U.S. Senate; Raymond W. Smock, Historian of the U.S. House of Representatives; Roger Dav,idson, a University of Maryland political scientist who also is associated with the Library of Congress; Donald C. Bacon, Senior Editor
  • Gowen, who was honored for her 3,000 hours of service. Florence Nightingale and Her Legacy for Nursing In association with The University of Texas at Austin School of Nursing, the LBJ Library and Museum opened an exhibit on April I. honoring the founder
  • would take up. The acquisition and preserva­ tion of historical records, Beschloss explained, was the second. "The biggest question associated with this issue," he said, "has for years been, is it a good idea to go on with the presidential library
  • fraternity which admit· of no po­ litical divisions. From the Archives ichael Gillette, th n head of the LBJ Library Oral History Program, wrote a letter to Jay Taylor, on of LBJ' oldest friend~. asking him to write something about hi· association
  • of his harrowing, yet uplifting experiences as a pilot in wartime Vietnam. The fol­ lowing is excerpted from his web site. http: //www.c ware-associates. com/ about.html. tary as an Army pilot. Flying helicop­ ters in Vietnam, Ware traded the hard­ ship
  • than 100 personal friends or profes ional associates of Pr sident Johnson. Alexis Johnson, who is currently United States Am­ ba ·sador-at-Large, served as Deputy Ambassador to Viet­ nam in 1964-1965 and Ambassador to Japan in 1966-1969. Gardner
  • Mary Woodward Lasker, promoter of medical research and driving force behind the National Cancer Institute, died recently at her home in Connecticut. A longtime friend and associate of President and Mrs. Johnson, she worked with the president on health
  • Johnson'." It was a phenomenon noted by many others associated with LBJ. When he came to Austin in October to deliver the Liz Sutherland Carpenter lecture, President Clinton broke his long silence on President Johnson. Among his comments: "The rift we see
  • The Ilonorahle Thurgood Marshall, Associate Justice of the Left to right. former Secretary of Commerce Alexander Tro\\­ bridge, Mrs. Charles Engelhard and Associate Justice Thur­ good .Marshall await the luncheon ceremonies. 2 Dr. McGill. IeH, and Mrs. Johnson
  • President Johnson's for many years, and he has a large fund of anecd tes about their association that he illingly shares. He is not alone in that regard. At any gath r­ ing of President Johnson's intimates and associates, ·tories of LBJ fill the air
  • transcripts and other sources as a service to our researchers. Not intended to be complete or definitive. discoverlbj.org 4/17 LBJ announces he has submitted plan to the U.S. Associate Director of Defense Research Laboratory, Dr. M.J. Thompson
  • ' Dirl'dor ol the . ·alio11al Association for he Acln111c1•m(•11t of r.olon·d l'l'oph·, for his work i11Ci, ii Rigl1ts. \Ir.\\ ilki11s,,·as presf'nl at tlil' affair hcmori11g . Ir Alll'11 a11cl\lr. Thom.Ls. Beea11se the field of mha11 affairs emlmtt'l'S 1na11
  • , ambassador in the State Department's Bureau of Politico-Mili­ tary Affairs; Joseph Nye, Harvard professor who was Deputy Undersecretary of State in the Carter Administration; William Hyland, senior associate of the Carnegie Endowment; Paul Warnke, former
  • concerts during the month of June. The series, 12 BAND billed as "Evening Concerts Under the Stars," included a mix­ ture of classic band pieces, selections from musical comedies, marches, and songs associated with the University. LBJ Foundation Board
  • to succeed Han-y Middleton as Director of the LBJ Library and useum. The University of Texas at Austin has re ently named Dr. Flowers, Professor of Engli h and former Associate Dean of Graduate Studies, a Distinguished Alumna of the University. She has served
  • . Mayer, Jack Warner, Sam Wood, Adolphe Menjou, Walt Disney testify before House Un-American Activities Committee about communism in film industry. 10/21 LBJ addresses Southwest Regional Conference of National Association of Housing in San Antonio
  • address on the problems of the South and the need for leadership. A struggle for control of the N.Y. waterfront between the AFL and the CIO entered the pier strike as members of the International Longshoremen’s Association (AFL) started a back-to-work
  • by the board of regents. 11/3 American Association of University Professors scores UT regents action, plans intervention. Students continue protest. Faculty reaffirms confidence in Rainey. 11/7 FDR elected to fourth term. 11/13 James Lawrence Fly resigns