Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

99 results

  • never did get to any of the ball games . In fact-­ F: What kind of spectator did he make? B: He was a spectator for the first event usually, and then by the second event he was out looking up a telephone to call somebody to get back to his real hobby
  • , 1963-1968 Gregg, 1963-1968 Gregg, 1964 Grimes, 1964 Guadalupe, 1963-1967 Hale, 1963-1964 Hall, 1964 Hamilton, 1964-1966 Hansford, 1964-1966 Hardeman, 1964 Hidalgo, 1964-1967 Hardin, 1963-1966 Hays, 1966 Hill, 1966-1968 Hockley, 1966 Howard, 1966 Sub
  • leaving the scene, a storm broke. neath the pelting rain, the spectators scattered. Be­ When an officer went back to check the area he found no one on the streets. A fe minutes after 7:00 _P.M., the Selective Enforcement Unit, tired and sun-parched
  • to fenced-i n are a an d shoo k hands " with spectators . 3:05 p Depart s McGee-Tyson..Airpor t by car accompanie d b y Lynd a Bird, Governo r Fran k Clemen t Senator Walter s an d Sen. Gor e - stoppe d to chang e car s from convertibl e t o close d auto
  • to the Convention, and I was very much impressed with him at that time. PB: You were a delegate from Williamson County? SVS: Not a delegate--nor alternate down there, but attended several of the sessions, as a spectator. LBJ Presidential Library http
  • MP company. There have been no incidents. There are 20-25 cars in the area believed to contain spectators which are being kept under surveillance. The spirit of the marchers seems good and they may possibly have a small rally tonight in their camp
  • range of sport . At Albert Park, seen above, Europe ans and Fijians play rugby football and cricket, each game having a large fol­ lowing of spectators . Tennis , hockey and polo are also played on the same ground. Associa­ t ion football is very popular
  • McGiffert -- I -- 13 to most of the spectators there to be suffering from mild paranoia. Whether he really was or not I don't know, but that's the appearance he gave. So that when those hearings were over, whenever it was, sometime in l962, the department
  • , Beany got a kick out of it. but what he was indisposed and had a sore throat. sonal attention. There is no que·stion He certainly wanted a lot of per­ Well, Beany got his, but as I said, he is a bit uneasy in review because he was a spectator in two
  • replied that he did, because it is making politics a spectator sport, something that other people do to entertain the rest of us. This is reflected in the declining per­ centage of eligible voters who cast their bat lots, or who participate actively
  • that we just followed the regular procedures of a federal district court trial. All the lawyers highly experienced, all the lawyers on both sides, we just proceeded that way and it all worked very smoothly. G: How many spectators were there, would you say
  • of Fiji to engage in a wide range of sport . At Albert Park, seen above, Europeans and Fijians play rugby footbal I and cricket, each game having a large fol­ lowing of spectators. Tennis , hockey and polo are also played on the same ground . Associa­ tion
  • were to debate the changes, which they supported anyway_ The judges were--well the President was the judge--but the spectators were the President and Clark Clifford and some Texas friend of the President's, a college professor down there, I believe
  • , under Jerry Finkelstein, chaired a rally at Madison Square Garden. I came there with a good friend of the President's, Andre Meyer. I just came as a spectator really, but we sat in the front row, and when the President finished his speaking he
  • su ested a pu c ra e s e ope~ to the p~blic and that they welcome the press to these rallies. }-;!(.9 adw:ise d that care should be taken not to allow p ress photograp hers to photogr~ph spectators and participa ~t s of the r911ies who objected
  • . Car stopped many times for VP shake handsg and talk with those along side and about 6 or 7 times he Mt uut of car move among crowds. Turkish and American flags~,, lined route, hundreds of small flags held by spectators and number of musical instruments
  • of their government, The slogan, if you could call it a slogan, of the first year was that we wanted participants and not spectators. Mc: When did this lead into your first meeting with Mr. Johnson, and what were your first impressions? M: My first meeting
  • Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 5 between him and the President. I have been told both by him and others that he usually sat in on the meetings as a spectator
  • tators and objects thrown at the military by spectators. Hence all Service s have more or less backed away and low keyed this event. This year the Army is providing a Color Guard and the Navy is providing a local band. The Air Force has no participation
  • be­ come spectators at th e lively debate which takes place at l
  • or hitting some spectator with a golf ball. People would say, "Jerry didn't wear his helmet when he played football," that sort of thing. I think Jerry took it in pretty good style. I liked him. He was a nice guy. It sounds strange, I guess; you would think