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  • Post Bill Eaton, Chicago Daily News Jim Millstone. St. Louis Post Dispatch Ted Sell. Los Angeles Times John Pierson, Wall Street Journal Karen Klinefelter, Dallas News Saville Davis, Christian Science Monitor Day 1, 1968 Date Apri • Da the Whit e
  • of Harriman and Vance in Paris; peace talk progress - pl (b. 2) - Labor Department matters, mtg w/ Secy Wirtz yesterday, Wall Street Journal Article and Joe's plans after Jan 20. Edwin Weisl Sr - NYC •' VH.TE HOUSE Date DENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON Oct 1 or t
  • a degree in journalism, though, . .from the University of Texas . She's a good writer, and she's just a smart person . I'm an old German .candle maker. G: Z: Well, this is a letter thanking you for a German candle . Yes, and for twenty years, see . We
  • ; LBJ & Lynda plan birthday party for Lady Bird; Lady Bird mentions the guests; Lady Bird receives $1000 for the School of Journalism at the University of Texas as birthday gift; LBJ, Lynda and Luci give toasts at the party
  • on Secretary Rusk to review the discussions at the United Nations. Secretary Rusk: While at the United Nations I had sessions with the editorial boards of Newsweek, McGraw-Hill, and the Wall Street Journal. Those meetings were most profitable. On the Middle
  • the organizations Which could be called upon to d~ such a content analysis study are: is based in Ca.mbri
  • York Bureau Chief Bill Moyers ^y Amb. Bruce recommended the President see King -- Bruce says he "is the most powerful journalism figure in Britain--and for that matter, in Europe." BM memo re this m MW to dt John Steinbeck OFF RECORD. --Mr. Steinbeck
  • . Therefore, I shifted to the Joint Atomic Energy Committee, where by law they have to give that informati'on. But the Joint Atomic Energy Committee had turned into a tightly held club. Today I was just looking through the Wall Street Journal: much
  • in Austin and I went to colleg~ in Montgomery and we corresponded regularly. r.Je· wrote about: everything--ati.l our dreams and ambitions--life--love--politics--prohibition--and the like. She was taking Journalism. and wrote most interesting
  • supportive of him actively? Z: Yes,. all the way through. Yes. G: Did she prove to be an asset, and if so, how? Z: Yes, very much of an asset. She could talk for him. You see, she has a degree in journalism,. though, from the University of Texas
  • during the time he was at Sam Houston, the group that included: Edna Dato, Jake Kamin, Myrtle Lee Robbins, Ellie Jones, Gene Latimer. Through particularly Edna Dato, who later was the one to get me into journalism, I got to know Lyndon Johnson
  • . Lowell Limpus, as a military historian, took the laws of Clausewitz and applied them to journalism, plain military tactics and politics also. vast change. At that time the news media was undergoing a very Captain [Robert] Patterson had started the News
  • , Bachelor of Journalism. She was a journalist, too. She was always interested in politics a little bit. G: Yes. Was she active at all in student politics there? T: No. I don't think so. She was more interested in state politics. [Voice in background
  • Institute of Architects Journal,” December 1967, about property taxes and urban decay. FI 11-6 SALES TAX open Box 65 The executive file includes a memo from the Office of Tax Analysis in the Treasury Department concerning a proposal to impose a federal
  • )] The Implementation Planner [Loose Materials: Head Start Bulletins, Notes, and Clipping] NA H.S. Asso Jrnl (2) [National Head Start Association Journal ] H.S. Article, Civil Rights Segment [Loose Materials: Book Draft Notes] [Loose Materials: Correspondence
  • 21, 1968 Mr. Joseph A. Calif's.no, Jr., Special Assistant to the President, The White House, WASHINGTON,D.C • Dear .Mr. Calif's.no, It occurs to me that twenty-five years ago I wrote up in SURVEY GRAPHIC,the leading socio-economic journal of' its
  • • HOME JOURNAL, 1 yr., $3. All prices u. s. only. No chars• for wire. Pay Western Union clerk for subscription or when billed by publisher. !'Jc,•, name anJ adJra, (For reference) Publlehwwlll,oneubtcriber's requeat, refund full amount paid for copies
  • a new series in the Library, to be called ''An Evening With .. ;' Future such evenings were planned for George Reedy (March 7). longtime aide to LBJ, author of several books and now Professor of Journalism at Marquette University, and for former
  • be coming from the Secre­ tary of State or the Secretary of Defense or any one of the other Cabinet officials that help run the government. So: one of my pieces of advice to those who really want to improve the quality of White House journalism ,is: Back off
  • manuscripts, diaries, and artifacts lent by individuals and institutions around the world. A cartoon of LBJ as gunslinger, by Jack Jurden of the Wilmington News Journal, adorns a banner hanging in front of the National Archives build­ ing in Washington
  • -.: ,i1u:11i1mi. rs ~riou. C cry nt:\ !,IOJ)', n~ I •hllf ' !, :II 0 Lhcend m wh re. Thc"c o •:1n11.a11011"ah.: n I journal- h1i all,- f8 ni7alim1,. f uny1ltin~ likl.'. joum;1lb1i cthi .. i clrn1·1 1hi11kth, I they cith ·r .1ppn:ci1.11cd1hcm or \ ould
  • /UD; Chair, Presidential Task Force 011 Model Cities From the Journal of Urhan HisfOry, November 1998. You know, th is whole Great Society period represents an aspect of the human spirit that I think remark­ able. As I look back on it, I'm struck
  • hero. Her detailed accounts and journals led to a revolution in the practices of nurs­ ing and sanitation. The University of Texas at Austin's School of Nursing follows Florence Nightingale's model of out­ reach in nur ing. he School partici­ pates
  • as Director of the Plan IJ Honors Program and is a Piper Profe sor and member of the Academy of Dis- Shields of Pm,·er and E.rrending rhe Shade-and poems and short fiction in various journals. She was series consultanr for ··The Power of Myth'' as well
  • during Holiday Season American Presidential China - from May 24 to .July 4, 1976 Manuscripl~ of the American Revol11tio11- from July 24 to August 29, 1976 AUDIOVISUAL COLLECTION: The Sights and Sounds of History The birth of electronic journalism
  • the day he was born. Lyndon's young life was carefully recorded by his remarkable mother Rebekah Baines Johnson in journals, scrap­ books, and photogr
  • and unpublished reports, newspaper and journal articles, and other types of material. Among the topics represented in the files are implementation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, consolidation of federal efforts in the field of civil rights, businessmen and civil
  • and through the sponsorship, or at least the encouragement of the Pittsburgh Courier , Archibald MacLeish appointed me to the position of morale officer in the Office of Facts and Figures . Well, that was a very short tour of duty because I became dis­
  • to Ambassador Goldberg also. The notes advocate the overthrow of the President and support for the Communist cause. 5-14 l (6-2-6 5 l OFFICE OF TBB DIRECTOR ~ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT FEDERAL BUREAU OF JUSTICE OF INVESTIGATION June 7, 1968 BY COURIER
  • COURIER ltY" '40. DATE SENT BL /•ll DATE DOCUMENT(S) SENT 12 Im 63 ATTACHMENTS CLASS OCI 2'j!!,4/63 RECIPIENT ADDRESS Of RECIPIENT llr. Cbarlea llmer George JabJIIOA 11bite lIOuae Staff Sxecutive ~~ 61s Office USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS OFFICE
  • , disbelieving Mr. Hartzog and said that he wanted me to be on the White House courier plane which would be leaving Andrews Air Force Base about six o'clock the following morning and that a park policeman would be by to pick me up at five-thirty. Well
  • • 32 (submitted January 8, 1947) "Art1f1cial Meteors• Rockets Will Provide Tools for Interstellar periments• lJTDr. F. Zvicq Ex­ Printed in "Ordnance, the Journal of the AzTq Ordnance Association-,/ J~Auguat 1947 is1111e,vith illustrations. Dr. Zvicq
  • 8 1968 CENT RAL f1U:S ­ ··" i'!XECUTIVE ~/,/7$-/ ,,,C&//-.-0 ·,. . ' COURIER'S CLASSIFIED MAIL RECEIPT OATE Of I ICK-UP TYPE OF llATEAIAL TlllE A[CCIV£0 TIME Of PICK-UP FORM 2-61 21lO . .. ·---·- - 1 q .f 6 'l Central lnt111i91nce
  • believe you also did some work for President Truman before that. Was it your bona fides as a journalist that got you started in the government? C: No, it was in pre-journalism days, having had nothing to do with journalism but with what I value above
  • (lacladlng the Wall Street Journal)&• tile moat •w.cceaaful local pro1n.m.. It ••• atartecl 1'y th Pnabytel'lan Cllucll. l• now ftmded lty OEO. It rune prop-a.ma ln r•medlal eda.catloa, job orientattoa. comm.u.aity Mrric•• Cthtty were tralalng YOluteere
  • President of the United States. Thereupon, at 10 o'clock and 35 minutes am., the Members of the House, THE JOURNAL preceded by the Sergeant at Arms and The Journal of the proceedings of yes- the Speaker pro tempore, proceeded to terday was read and approved
  • ., publisher of the Floresville Chronicle Journal and the Robstown Record, who is now deceased--and got acquainted with him. Introduced himself, and spent the night there. think they'd ever met before that, had they, Marion? Mrs. Keach, also in the ~oom) I