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  • Open Open Open Open Open Open 20 20 21 21 21 22 22 22 22 23 23 23 23 23 88th Congress, 2d Session 1964 – HEW Legislative Programs F&DA, VRA, Welfare Social and Rehabilitation Service – Basic Program Descriptions [Older Americans Briefing Book 1968
  • and account of the mythical trip that took them from Hye across the U.S. and back to Hye. Turned out, however, that the utomiats" were none other than Cactus Pryor of Austin TV and radio fame and Mar~ Morton, a staff member in Mrs. Johnson s Austin office
  • and account of the mythical trip that took them from Hye across the U.S. and back to Hye. Turned out, however, that the utomiats" were none other than Cactus Pryor of Austin TV and radio fame and Mar~ Morton, a staff member in Mrs. Johnson s Austin office
  • . On that, this is way off of what we're talking about right at the moment, but you know Raymond Brooks was the Capitol man for the Austin American-Statesman, he's also an editorial writer. [He] was appointed to the [LCRA] board early, and of course [Charles] Marsh
  • Statesman -- with hish esteem and best wishes, LBJ Autographed copy of "A Time for Action, " -- "To Manlio Brosio, fourth Secretary General of the. North Atlantic Treaty Organization, with sincere best wishes for his success in the challenging task
  • to be sure to come to see me and ask that I have him the same friendship and cooperation that he had given me when I was a young legislator in Austin. That was the beginning of a friendship that has lasted more than thirty years. I soon observed that he had
  • FEDERATED METALS JAN 13 AM Orttl3ion .. [2 of 2] .,. dear Jrl.end: to o what I could ta secure the decent and Chri ti.an bllZ'ial his deserfts. I was Yer:f Felix to tor ce '!he tali from 70u and tho Uenbera of. the Webb counw Illsabled American
  • OF THE WI-iITEHOUSEPRESS SECRETARY (AUSTIN, TEXAS) THE WHITEHOUSE STATEMENT OF THE.PRESIDENT A ~ew Focus on Opeortunity for Spanish Speaking American the Last October, in El Paso, I attended a conference of high There,.with the Vice President andmembets
  • went out in a car with Paul Bolton and Bill Hagerty who was then head of the College of Engineering and who is now head of Rensselaer. Let's see--who else was in the car? I think Charlie Green from the Austin Statesman was in the car, the late editor
  • Biographical information; FDR-LBJ relationship; Estes Kefauver; Austin liberal community
  • understand what he was saying were the Johnsons, and they didn't count, and the reporter from the Austin American-Statesman, and I translated for him. Adenauer's German was very easy to translate. He was out of an older generation that spoke the kind
  • the follovlng thoughts 1n mind, "' to develop as circumstances seem to warrant: • 1. The Chancellor is a firm, understanding and tested f'riend of the U.S., who bas led his country with outstanding capability along the path of Gernan-American cooperation
  • conservationists. tion. That was really the last contribution he made to conserva- Walter Ruether's Union, the United Automobile Workers Union, put up the money to make the necessary study... maps, etc. plan was worked out in the greatest detail. statesman
  • the jurisdiction where it properly belongs -- the Organization of the American States. The communists are trying to reserve every power which will enable them to continue their aggression in the Western Hemisphere. Passage of this resolution by a unanimous vote
  • up to it, or she is a very sick kid, because she has no previous peacenik record. He is checking further to find out what may be behind it. Vcc: Mrs. Johnson _Liz Carpenter LIBR RY G2 Austin American-Statesman This section is recyclable Sunday
  • INTERVIEWEE: EMMETT SHELTON INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: Mr. Shelton's office, Austin, Texas Tape 1 of 2 G: I wanted you to discuss that institution [Southwest Texas State Teachers College] as it was when you attended San Marcos. S
  • departments. Mr. Rusk, who served under Presidents Kenned.> and John on and is curr ntly the Sib! y Pr fessor of Interna­ tional Law at the University of Georgia, was on the UT Austin campus March 5-11. The week-long sessions included day's program in which
  • of journalism degree in February I worked on the Austin American-Statescan, a full-time job while I was in the University. I was in Austin fifteen years old when the President won his first race, when President Johnson won his first race. ever knew him until
  • one, do you remember? W: It was the American Statesman --same one that's here now. work it up so that--- In those days you could have a little speech at Lockhart or any of these little towns. 100 people. We would You might have 50 or You
  • brochures. I had a real good rapport with the people on the Austin American Statesman at that time, and also with the wire service people in the Capitol Bureau--INS, UP and AP. I had a lot to do with getting pictures and releases about various NYA
  • the First House of our land one of the world• s most reasonable and versatile leaders. He is a man of many talents: educator., author, amateur and statesman. musician, economist, politician, As a politician, he can look with great satisfaction to the vote
  • attends a reception at the Australian Embassy celebrating Australia Day. 1/27 LBJ attends a stag American Legion dinner at the Mayflower. In the Senate, debate begins on the Bricker Amendment, continuing through 2/26/54. 1/29 CTJ and LBJ attend Texas
  • resignation. As a former US citizen he may be overcompensating for his vulner­ ability to charges of being pro-American. He is rumored to be contemplating offers to take over eventual leadership of a political grouping to be created from among members
  • Baugh was there or he would have been an All-American football player. He played good football there, but he was never-- F: That's a hard man to run up against. B: McCall, in my opinion, was the greatest high school football player that I ever saw
  • on LBJ's 1941 U.S. Senate race; support for LBJ in the El Paso area and among Mexican-Americans; LBJ's work to improve living conditions through electricity and water; LBJ's 1948 U.S. Senate election; the Box 13 ballots of Jim Wells County in 1948
  • an advance copy of a column by Holme• Alexander, known Waahia1ton columniat, which la devoted to a diacuaaion of Seaator Johaaon and American forelan policy. I underatand McNau1ht i• ae'Ddina you a copy of thia column. The Syndicate baa informed ua that aay
  • . Mark B. Lewis . Asst. Dir., USIA {{_Mr. William M. Steen Dept. of Labor, Wash. , D. C. Russell B. Adams Vice Pres., Pan American Airways,· Wash., D. C. Mr. Alvin Ailey Choreographer, NYC Hamilton Fish Armstrong Editor, Foreign Affairs, NYC Mr. William
  • The Whit e Hous e today announced tha t a selectio n o f American painting s fo r th e Executive Win g o f th e Whit e Hous e chose n by th e Nationa l Collectio n o f Fin e Art s have bee n loaned fo r us e i n th e Executiv e Win g i n th e Pres s
  • Corps d. Monetary Policy e. Foreign f. Aid of space exploration) Significance EPILOGUE: (a few words wri.tten especially his faith for this by ,the President compilation, as a statesman summarising of American democracy) ... '\ I. We have
  • probably know it better than the natives. Way back there in the spring of 1937 I had an instructor named Ray E. Lee, who had been editor of the Austin American- 8 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B
  • Austin; George Reedy; examining FBI files for potential oral history board members; LBJ’s involvement in the oral history program and reaction to what was said; H.T. Zachary and other failed interviews; Everett Dirksen; Rufus Youngblood and Dorothy
  • . Sincerely yours, eefe i s trative Assistant to senator Taylor JAK. nip THE NEWS AND OBSERVER .JOSEPHUS DANIELS, PRHIDKNT RALEIGH, N. C. August 26., 1947 Dear Mr. Marsh: It was good to receive your letter and to recall our meeting at Austin., Texas
  • Roosevelt was its eager servant and faithful defender before th11 whole world. Tens ot mil.lions of Americans shared the Roosevelt belief in 1933. But not one in a million saw so early and so clearly as he_ thte world-shaking significance of the Hitler
  • for the report of The Austin-American Statesman. Thank God it was Adenauer. Erhard, I would have been completely lost. G: Okay. Johnson had, as vice-president, been chairman of the Space Council. R: Right. G: I know early on there was some question about
  • Nichols about when she was his pupil down at Cotulla--and I think Dorothy was one of the few white children in the school. At least 80 per cent of them or 90 per cent of them were Chicanos, or MexicanAmerican or Spainish Americans or whatever they wanted
  • in Austin. The Percy V. Pennybacker wrote a history of Texas which was a textbook which we had studied in school. So I happened to see the paper that morn- ing--the Austin American-Statesman, I suppose--announcing the death of this member. It wasn't
  • • coa.li6arlq 0. .,.taetlc American pilblic .• od it• fm\Mtl.call7 lft•ff•cti•• .,...t'1*Ule, rec•gt.1" tN tna threat of w.-1• ,o-at• '. M4. are vllliaa to fipt. lt u. &:M i .. c. ltrotll. 1'M •urrender of h7 ,Allu4 .d.alat4. la lad.ln will ....a . . M4 of 11
  • , particularly the [Austin] American-Statesman, our main paper in our district. She interviewed him on atomic energy and he said something like, "It's going to take a lot of prayer and a lot of work to control it." She said, "All right, I'll do the praying; you
  • ; the Johnsons' desire to have a son; James Forrestal; the 1901 Dillman Street house in Austin and its residents; a trip through South Texas with John and Nellie Connally; visiting Jim West's garage; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fore; measuring support for a 1948 Senate
  • in Northeast Texas, thirty-six miles from Dallas, Texas, and went from there, when I graduated from high school, to Baylor University at Waco, then worked a year in Austin and then moved to Alice in 1941. G: And you took a law degree? D: Yes, I
  • biographical information; how Dean got a position as a lawyer in Austin; Dean's military and law career history; the political situation in Jim Wells county in the mid-1940s; the connection between Dean's law firm and the George Parr family
  • , 1981 INTERVIEWEE: ROBINSON RISNER INTERVIEWER: Ted Gittinger PLACE: General Risner's office, Austin, Texas Tape 1 of 1 G: May we begin by my asking you when you were assigned to Southeast Asia originally? R: I was assigned to Kadena Air Base
  • as the president who refused to stand for reelection in order that he might use his great talents in the statesmanship of the cause of peace in Viet Nam and the world. President Johnson is a great leader, a great statesman, he's a great American, he's a great man