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  • selected the LBJ Library as the place for the state dinn r. And becau e the governor was single and th re was no official host, I was given that nviable function. 1 went with Governor Richard and Mrs. Johnson to m et the royal visi­ tors-Prince Philip, Duke
  • Zealand, and Lad) Muld on, and World War II hero Harold Russell, Chairman of the President' Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Al right, Luci Johnson sh ws Prince and Princess Michael of Kent through the Museum. THE LIBRARY Two alumni
  • are friends." 9 QueenElizabethVisitsLibrary Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip are greeted at the door of the Library as they arrive for a dinner hosted by Governor Ann Richards. Queen Elizabeth met privately with Mrs. Johnson in the suite on the eighth
  • policy. which is to prevent any type of war." Citizen Participants: Michael J. Berning. Simine Heise. Preston V. Lee. Jr .. Millie Prince, Eugene Shirk, Ray G. Williamson. Congresswoman Patricia Schroeder and Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger
  • Col. Glenn. 2/23 Dinner with President and Mrs. Kennedy, Prince and Princess Radziwill at Kennedy house in Palm Beach; spends night at Charles Wrightsmans. 2/24 (Apparently LBJ returns to Washington.) Speaks to press secretaries of governors
  • , then to WH for cabinet meeting. Hosts luncheon in P-38 for Busch, Senators Symington, Brewster, Long (Mo.), Anderson, Tower, Byrd, Cong. Thornberry, Karsten, Mahon, Price, later joined by Yarborough. Visits with Prince Paul of Greece. 3/2 Flies to Detroit
  • Robinson, Rabbi Joachim Prinz, Joseph L. Rauh, Jr., Whitney Young, Roy Wilkins, A. Philip Randolph, Walter Reuther. August 28, 1963. (Phologrnpher: Unknown) 4 The home of Project Manager L. H. Mitchell. Lower Yellowstone project, Montana and North Dakota
  • of Political Science, City University of New York Martin J. Schram, Syndicated NewspapcrColumnist. Washington, D.C. Philip Stern, Author and co-chair. Citizens Agains PACs, Washington, D.C. Richard Engstrom Dan Morales Francis Fox Piven, Martin J. Schram
  • host wedding of Dorothy Jackson and Philip Nichols at their home. Spring Third term issue: LBJ versus Garnerites and “Stop Roosevelt” forces. 4/29 LBJ and Rayburn meet with FDR. May Welly Hopkins is asked to become general counsel for United Mine
  • Whitman Rostow"; Robert A. Bauman, "A Tale of Two Agencies: The Implementation of the War on Poverty in Los Angeles"; Philip E. Catton, "The Strategic Hamlet in South Vietnam, I 961-1964"; Jeffrey E. Cohen, "Strategic Management of the President's
  • of California at Berkeley Richard Goodwin White House Liaison of I COPY. • (j . ;. 1965 TASK FORCE . ON EDUCATION CHAIRtv1.AN Francis Keppel U.S. Commissioner of Education MEMBERS William B. Cannon Budget Bureau Douglas Cater White House Philip
  • the Library staff as Assistant Director, replac­ ing Charles Corkran (left, below) who retired in September. Other staff members retiring at the same time were Frank ·wolfe, (center, below), photographer and chief of the Technical Services Division, and Philip
  • library Editor: Lawrence D. Reed Research Assistance: Philip Scott. Gary Yarringcon Photography: Margaret Harman. Alan Smith Staff Assistance: Yolanda Boozer The LBJ Library is one of nine presidential libraries administered bv the National Archives
  • . Downing, "Saturday Morning's Market Revolution: Children's Television and Consumer Culture. 1947-1981 "; Philip J. Funigiello. '·Politics, Public Policy and the Nation's Health: The Movement for a National Health Insurance Program, 1890 to the Present
  • . The Society of Southwest Archivists held its annual meeting at the LBJ Library on May 7-9. The regional group was welcomed by Mrs. Lyndon Johnson at the opening ses­ sion. Workshops were conducted by two Library staff members: Philip Scott explained the use
  • : 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
  • those spontaneously misspelled.) Marty made it look easy." Orville L. Freeman, 1918-2003 Photo by Yoichi Okamoto Marty Underwood, 1915-2003 Photo by Yoichi Okamoto 8 The Coming Age of War and Peace: An Evening With Philip Bobbitt. Dr. Philip
  • "; Dr. Kenneth Hendrickson, "Work Relief in Texas During the Great Depression"; Mr. Charles W. Mitchell, "President Lyndon Baines Johnson's Efforts on Behalf of the American Indian"; Mr. Philip R. Rulon, "From Pedagogue to President: The Educational
  • "; rehner, "W. Averell Harriman in the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations"; Philip J. Funigiello. '· American-Soviet Commen:ial Relauons in the Cold War, 1945-1981"; Max M. Holland, "A Full-Length Biography of John J. McCloy"; Rhotlri .Jeffreys-Jones. "A Hi
  • a nickel.'' Philip Bobbitt stated that the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq were necessary, but the results have not been unequivocally favorable. We have tarnished our repu­ tation in Europe and the Islamic world, weakened our alli­ ance with Great Brit­ ain
  • collections available for scholarly research. It uccurred to us that the Friends of the Library might like to know what this means from the vantage point of a scholar who has actually conducted research here. So we a ked Philip R. Rulon, Associate Professor
  • . From the artists' standpoint, one of the major items is an oil portrait of President Theodore Roosevelt. painted from life by Philip Laszlo, lent b the American Museum of Natural History of New York. I A LOOK BACKWARD: 1968 It wa a year of images
  • , William R. Harman, Philip Merrill, John E. Sheehan, and John H. Zentay. • In making the announcement, Mr. O'Brien said, "I'm delighted to welcome such a distinguished group of individuals to the Foundation's Board. They all share a demonstrated commitment
  • , William R. Harman, Philip Merrill, John E. Sheehan, and John H. Zentay. • In making the announcement, Mr. O'Brien said, "I'm delighted to welcome such a distinguished group of individuals to the Foundation's Board. They all share a demonstrated commitment
  • . Charles Cor ·ran, Shirley James, John Fawcett, Philip Scott. Dorothy Territo, nnd Gary ·arrington Research Photography: Chevalier Frank Wolfe, tlw estalih ·lmwnt of the Joh11so11 nwmori.1I, tlll­ cm1tnh11tio11s. Tlw Sodt't~ for a :.fon· ]k.mtil u
  • techniciamj at work Sights and sounds in the Audiovisual Archives by Philip Scott It is March 31, 1968. The President looks straight into the camera, reading hi::.addres to th American people. "We support a return to the essential provisions of the Geneva
  • of the Soviet and Eastern Euro­ pean Research Program at Johns Hopkins Univer­ sity; Strobe Talbott, diplomatic correspondent for Time magazine; Philip Bobbitt, UT law professor; Robert Kaiser, national correspondent for the Washington Post; James Goodby
  • receiving grants-in-aid and the titles of their proposed projects are· Philip Av1l10"Winning Hearts and Minds: The U.S. Senate & Vietnam, 1964-1972," Muhammad Azmi •·u.s.As A Factor in Pakistan-Soviet Relations 1947-1966," Mitchell Bard ''The Balance
  • the development of "realistic criteria" in assessing the impact of reforms in the Soviet Union. Lewis Gould, U.T. historian (below). discussed his book, Lady Bird Johnson and the Environment. 8 Philip Bobbitt (left) outlined the dy­ namics of nuclear deterrence
  • stay, more than 51I,000 visitors came to the Librn1·y to see it. Corporate sponsor of the exhibi­ tion, which was organized in the Stu­ dio Museum in Harlem, was Philip Morris Companies, Inc. Palmer Hayden, The Subway. c. 1930 oil on canvas, 31x26
  • Middleton, Johnson Library; Don Wilson, Archivist of the United States; Claudine Weiher Deputy Archivist; and Frank Mackaman, Ford Library. 6 Three writers enlivened the spring season at the Library with evening presentations. Philip Bobbitt (above
  • AND CONSENT: The Wars for the Twenty-First Century. An Evening With Philip Bobbitt H. G. Wells once commented that throughout human history there have been two kinds of commu­ nities, those of will, and those of obedience. Today most nation­ states, including
  • Ill her husb,md" 1mmc \111011g them • Thi! Philip ~!unay \\ 1111.unGreen \\rnrd. prest11Ml lJ) ll1 AFL t,.IO for Lllfs CQmmitmcnt lo 'iwc1ill pn.1grt· -~ • Tb Susan U ..\11th ~ Socfc:t) \\Hml fm clistuiguisl'lt.'
  • . Editor: Mark Neal Research assistance from: Philip Scott, Gary Yarrington Photography: Frank Wolfe, Paul Chevalier Staff assistance: Yolanda Boozer 16
  • Woodward 1987 Harry Middleton 1988 Philip Bobbitt 1989 Elspeth Rostow 1990 Nicole Nugent 1991 Tom Johnson 1992 George Christian 1993 Liz Carpent r 1994 James Davis 1995 Jake Pickle 1996 Roy Butler 1997 Chuck Robb 1998 Cactus Pryor 1999 Jack Valenti 2000
  • Verrazzano's brother. The details of the globe confirm Verrazzano's New World voyage of 1524. The ivory globe in the background was made in 1593 by a Calabrian artist as a gift to the Infante, later King Philip III of Spain. f, n1 I, I f 11,J1 t• J