- published: 26 May 2010
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Four-time Academy Award ® Winner Charles Guggenheim
A LIFE: THE STORY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSON
TRT 57 minutes Color
The story of one of Americas most remarkable First Ladies, and her lasting legacy to the nation is celebrated in this film profiling the life of Lady Bird Johnson. Lady Bird, who filled the role of the nations First Lady from 1963 until 1968, continues to make her mark on America. Archival photos from the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library, comments by friends, family members, and former LBJ administration officials, and an in-depth interview with Lady Bird herself, provide a deeply personal and riveting look at a woman who made numerous and significant contributions to the nation—from the beautification of Americas roads and highways to the initiation of the Head Start program. This film aired on PBS stations across the country on June 18, 1993.
Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 -- July 11, 2007) was First Lady of the United States (1963--69) during the presidency of her husband Lyndon B. Johnson.
Notably well educated for her time, she proved a capable manager and a shrewd investor. After marrying LBJ in 1934, when he was a political hopeful in Austin, Texas, she used a modest inheritance to bankroll his congressional campaign, and then ran his office while he was serving in the navy. Next, she bought a radio station and then a TV station, which would soon make them millionaires. As First Lady, she broke new ground by interacting directly with Congress, employing her own press secretary, and making a solo electioneering tour.
Johnson was a lifelong advocate for beautifying the nation's cities and highways ("Where flowers bloom, so does hope") and the Highway Beautification Act was informally known as Lady Bird's Bill. She was a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest US civilian honors.
As First Lady, Johnson started a capital beautification project (Society for a More Beautiful National Capital) to improve physical conditions in Washington, D.C., for both residents and tourists by planting millions of flowers.[30] Her beliefs regarding the importance of national beautification can best be summarized in her statement that "where flowers bloom, so does hope." She worked extensively with American Association of Nurserymen (AAN) executive Vice President Robert F. Lederer to protect wildflowers and the planting of them along highways. Her efforts inspired similar programs throughout the country. She became the first president's wife to advocate actively for legislation[3] when she was instrumental in promoting the Highway Beautification Act, which was nicknamed "Lady Bird's Bill"[5] and sought to beautify the nation's highway system by limiting billboards and by planting roadside areas. She was an advocate of the Head Start program.[3]
Johnson created the modern structure of the First Lady's office; she was the first to have a press secretary and chief of staff of her own and an outside liaison with Congress.[30] Her press secretary from 1963 to 1969 was Liz Carpenter, a fellow University of Texas alumna. Carpenter was the first professional newswoman to be press secretary to a First Lady, and she also served as Lady Bird's staff director. Johnson's tenure as First Lady marked the beginning of the hiring of employees in the East Wing to work specifically for the First Lady's projects.[26]
During the 1964 election, Johnson traveled through eight Southern states in her own train to promote the Civil Rights Act,[30] at one point giving 45 speeches over five days.[26] It was the first solo whistlestop tour of a First Lady.[25]
In 1970, Johnson published A White House Diary, her intimate, behind-the-scenes account of her husband's presidency spanning November 22, 1963, to January 20, 1969. Beginning with Kennedy's assassination, Mrs. Johnson recorded the momentous events of her times, including the Great Society's War on Poverty, the national civil rights and social protest movements, her own activism on behalf of the environment, and the Vietnam War. Johnson was acquainted with a long span of fellow First Ladies, from Eleanor Roosevelt to Laura Bush, and was protected by the United States Secret Service for 44 years, longer than anyone else in history.[33]
Nancy Reagan, Rosalynn Carter, Jimmy Carter, Laura Bush, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, (second row) Caroline Kennedy, Barbara Bush, Susan Ford Bales, (third row) Maria Shriver, and Patricia "Tricia" Nixon Cox attended, representing eight presidential families (excluding the Johnsons and counting George H.W. Bush's family and George W. Bush's family separately).
At 9:00 A.M. on July 15, a ceremonial cortège left the Texas State Capitol. The public was invited to line the route through downtown Austin on Congress Avenue and along the shores of Lady Bird Lake to pay their respects. The public part of the funeral procession ended in Johnson City. The family had a private burial at the Johnson family cemetery in Stonewall, where Johnson was buried next to her husband who had died 34 years earlier.[45] Unlike previous funerals for first ladies, the pallbearers during the funeral services came from members of the armed forces.[45][46]
She was the first former First Lady to die in the 21st century.
On June 7, 2008, Texas honored Johnson by renaming the state convention's Blue Star Breakfast as the 'Lady Bird Breakfast'.[47] In January 2009, St. Edward's University in Austin completed a new residence hall for upperclassmen bearing the name of Lady Bird Johnson Hall, or "LBJ Hall" for short.[48]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_bird_johnson
- published: 26 Apr 2013
- views: 11471
In January–February 1943, Lady Bird Johnson spent $17,500 of her inheritance to purchase KTBC, an Austin radio station.[2] She bought the radio station from a three-man partnership which included a future U.S. Secretary of the Navy and a future U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Robert B. Anderson, and Texas oilman and rancher Wesley West.
She served as President of the company, LBJ Holding Co., and her husband negotiated an agreement with the CBS radio network. Lady Bird decided to expand by buying a television station in 1952 despite Lyndon's objections, reminding him that she could do as she wished with her inheritance.[4] The station, KTBC-TV/7 (then affiliated with CBS as well), would make the Johnsons millionaires as Austin's monopoly VHF franchise.[26] Over the years, journalists have written about how Lyndon used his influence in the Senate to influence the Federal Communications Commission into granting the monopoly license, which was in Lady Bird's name.[27][28]
Although LBJ Holding's two small banks failed and were closed in 1991 by the FDIC, the core Johnson radio properties survived and prospered. Emmis Communications bought KLBJ-AM, KLBJ-FM, KGSR, and three other stations from LBJ Holding for $105 million in 2003.[29]
Eventually, Johnson's initial $41,000 investment turned into more than $150 million for the LBJ Holding Company.[30] Johnson remained involved with the company until she was in her 80s.[4] She was the first president's wife to become a millionaire in her own right.[2]
John F. Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson as his running mate for the 1960 election. At Kennedy's request, Lady Bird took an expanded role during the campaign, due to Jacqueline Kennedy's pregnancy. Over 71 days, she traveled 35,000 miles (56,000 km) through 11 states and appeared at 150 events.[4] Kennedy and Johnson won the election that November, with Lady Bird helping the Democratic ticket carry seven Southern states.[4]
As the Vice-President's wife, Lady Bird often served as a substitute for Jacqueline Kennedy at official events and functions.[31] The Johnsons were accompanying Kennedy in Dallas when he was assassinated, and Lyndon was sworn in as President two hours later.
As First Lady, Johnson started a capital beautification project (Society for a More Beautiful National Capital) to improve physical conditions in Washington, D.C., for both residents and tourists by planting millions of flowers.[30] Her beliefs regarding the importance of national beautification can best be summarized in her statement that "where flowers bloom, so does hope." She worked extensively with American Association of Nurserymen (AAN) executive Vice President Robert F. Lederer to protect wildflowers and the planting of them along highways. Her efforts inspired similar programs throughout the country. She became the first president's wife to advocate actively for legislation[2] when she was instrumental in promoting the Highway Beautification Act, which was nicknamed "Lady Bird's Bill"[4] and sought to beautify the nation's highway system by limiting billboards and by planting roadside areas. She was an advocate of the Head Start program.[2]
Johnson created the modern structure of the First Lady's office; she was the first to have a press secretary and chief of staff of her own and an outside liaison with Congress.[30] Her press secretary from 1963 to 1969 was Liz Carpenter, a fellow University of Texas alumna. Carpenter was the first professional newswoman to be press secretary to a First Lady, and she also served as Lady Bird's staff director. Johnson's tenure as First Lady marked the beginning of the hiring of employees in the East Wing to work specifically for the First Lady's projects.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Bird_Johnson
- published: 18 Oct 2014
- views: 3014
Betty Boyd Caroli gives us a fresh look at Lady Bird Johnson as a wife who worked quietly behind the scenes as a key strategist, fundraiser, barnstormer, peacemaker, and indispensable therapist in 'Lady Bird and Lyndon: The Hidden Story of a Marriage That Made a President'.
- published: 08 Oct 2015
- views: 402
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
https://youtu.be/NxJAYyXVMG8
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
Original: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ACWK-taDN8
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode
https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468?hl=en
Author: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRQxHVCyShQyky_HzHdZEQ
This is Our Country, November, 1968
Index terms: Lady Bird Johnson; New Orleans; White House; Duke Ellington; Marian Anderson; Cape Kennedy; Space; Denver; Urban Redevelopment; California; Redwoods National Park; San Antonio; Xavier University.; Daneel Elementary; French Quarter; Repetory Theatre; Charlton Heston; West Side Health Center
Image: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lady_Bird_Johnson_portrait_by_Shikler,_1978.jpg
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
- published: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 515
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Citation No.: 5895
October 15,1964
Time: 9:12AM
Location: NYC
Speakers: President Johnson and Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Johnson
General Topics: Crime & Law Enforcement; Elections; First Lady; LBJ Personal; LBJ Travel; Investigations; National Politics; Presidency; Press Relations; Public Relations; WH Administration
Topics: Lady Bird Johnson Discusses Ways To Offer Support To Walter And Marjorie Jenkins Following His Arrest On Morals Charge; Marjorie Jenkins' View Of Incident; Discussion Of Need To Balance Personal Feelings With Concerns Of Office Of President
More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp
President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.
- published: 06 Aug 2012
- views: 4856
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, 8/21/1964.
Citation No.: 5078
August 21, 1964
Time: 11:55 AM
Speakers: President Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson, Mike Mansfield.
General Topics: Congressional Relations; First Lady; Press Relations; Public Relations
Topics: LBJ, Lady Bird Johnson, Mansfield Discuss Press Story That Mrs. Johnson Inadvertently Kept Ceremonial Key To City Of Billings, Montana, Which They Would Like Back; Mrs. Johnson's Plans To Attend Allen Ellender's Lunch Which LBJ Says He May Also Attend
More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp
President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.
- published: 25 Jul 2012
- views: 3478
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson. For more on this and over 600 interviews, please visit emmytvlegends.org
- published: 27 Aug 2009
- views: 15025
Lady Bird Johnson's Audio Diary as she recounts the day of 11/22/1963 the assassination of JFK.
Throughout the Johnson administration, Lady Bird Johnson maintained a diary. When she had quiet time available, she would record her thoughts on a tape and later have the recordings transcribed. As you can see in the photo. she frequently saved clippings, programs, and bits of memorabilia in large envelopes filed by day; she used them to jog her memory when, several days later, she she was able to find the time to record memories of the day. After leaving office, she selected the most interesting days from the transcripts and published them in A White House Diary.
This recording is the entry for the day President Kennedy was shot, 11/22/63.
- published: 05 Aug 2014
- views: 1808
Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 – July 11, 2007) was First Lady of the United States (1963-69) during the presidency of her husband Lyndon B. Johnson.
Notably well educated for her time, she proved a capable manager and a shrewd investor. After marrying LBJ in 1934, when he was a political hopeful in Austin, Texas, she used a modest inheritance to bankroll his congressional campaign, and then ran his office while he was serving in the Navy. Next, she bought a radio station and then a TV station, which would soon make them millionaires. As First Lady, she broke new ground by liaising directly with Congress, employing her own press secretary, and making a solo electioneering tour.
Johnson was a lifelong advocate for beautifying the nation's cities and highways ("Where flowers bloom, so does hope") and the Highway Beautification Act was informally known as Lady Bird's Bill. She was a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest US civilian honors.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Bird_Johnson
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
The Coccinellidae are a family of beetles, known variously as ladybirds (UK, Ireland, Australia, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, South Africa, New Zealand, India, Malta, some parts of Canada and the US), or ladybugs (North America). When they need to use a common name, entomologists widely prefer the names ladybird beetles or lady beetles as these insects are not true bugs. Lesser-used names include God's cow, ladyclock, lady cow, and lady fly.
Coccinellids are small insects, ranging from 1 mm to 10 mm (0.04 to 0.4 inches), and are commonly yellow, orange, or scarlet with small black spots on their wing covers, with black legs, head and antennae. Such color patterns vary greatly however; for example, a minority of species, such as Vibidia duodecimguttata, a twelve-spotted species. has whitish spots on a brown background.
In some species the spots are so large that they merge, leaving the remaining bright colours as spots on a black background. Many coccinellid species are mostly, or entirely, black, grey, or brown and may be difficult for non-entomologists to recognize as coccinellids at all. Conversely,non-entomologists might easily mistake many other small beetles for coccinellids. For example the tortoise beetles, like the ladybird beetles, look similar because they are shaped so that they can cling to a flat surface so closely that ants and many other enemies cannot grip them.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coccinellidae
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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4:01A Life: The Story of Lady Bird Johnson - by Four-Time Academy Award ® Winner
A Life: The Story of Lady Bird Johnson - by Four-Time Academy Award ® WinnerA Life: The Story of Lady Bird Johnson - by Four-Time Academy Award ® Winner
Four-time Academy Award ® Winner Charles Guggenheim A LIFE: THE STORY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSON TRT 57 minutes Color The story of one of Americas most remarkable First Ladies, and her lasting legacy to the nation is celebrated in this film profiling the life of Lady Bird Johnson. Lady Bird, who filled the role of the nations First Lady from 1963 until 1968, continues to make her mark on America. Archival photos from the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library, comments by friends, family members, and former LBJ administration officials, and an in-depth interview with Lady Bird herself, provide a deeply personal and riveting look at a woman who made numerous and significant contributions to the nation—from the beautification of Americas roads and highways to the initiation of the Head Start program. This film aired on PBS stations across the country on June 18, 1993. -
26:141968 White House Tour with Lady Bird Johnson - LBJ Documentary Film
1968 White House Tour with Lady Bird Johnson - LBJ Documentary Film1968 White House Tour with Lady Bird Johnson - LBJ Documentary Film
Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 -- July 11, 2007) was First Lady of the United States (1963--69) during the presidency of her husband Lyndon B. Johnson. Notably well educated for her time, she proved a capable manager and a shrewd investor. After marrying LBJ in 1934, when he was a political hopeful in Austin, Texas, she used a modest inheritance to bankroll his congressional campaign, and then ran his office while he was serving in the navy. Next, she bought a radio station and then a TV station, which would soon make them millionaires. As First Lady, she broke new ground by interacting directly with Congress, employing her own press secretary, and making a solo electioneering tour. Johnson was a lifelong advocate for beautifying the nation's cities and highways ("Where flowers bloom, so does hope") and the Highway Beautification Act was informally known as Lady Bird's Bill. She was a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest US civilian honors. As First Lady, Johnson started a capital beautification project (Society for a More Beautiful National Capital) to improve physical conditions in Washington, D.C., for both residents and tourists by planting millions of flowers.[30] Her beliefs regarding the importance of national beautification can best be summarized in her statement that "where flowers bloom, so does hope." She worked extensively with American Association of Nurserymen (AAN) executive Vice President Robert F. Lederer to protect wildflowers and the planting of them along highways. Her efforts inspired similar programs throughout the country. She became the first president's wife to advocate actively for legislation[3] when she was instrumental in promoting the Highway Beautification Act, which was nicknamed "Lady Bird's Bill"[5] and sought to beautify the nation's highway system by limiting billboards and by planting roadside areas. She was an advocate of the Head Start program.[3] Johnson created the modern structure of the First Lady's office; she was the first to have a press secretary and chief of staff of her own and an outside liaison with Congress.[30] Her press secretary from 1963 to 1969 was Liz Carpenter, a fellow University of Texas alumna. Carpenter was the first professional newswoman to be press secretary to a First Lady, and she also served as Lady Bird's staff director. Johnson's tenure as First Lady marked the beginning of the hiring of employees in the East Wing to work specifically for the First Lady's projects.[26] During the 1964 election, Johnson traveled through eight Southern states in her own train to promote the Civil Rights Act,[30] at one point giving 45 speeches over five days.[26] It was the first solo whistlestop tour of a First Lady.[25] In 1970, Johnson published A White House Diary, her intimate, behind-the-scenes account of her husband's presidency spanning November 22, 1963, to January 20, 1969. Beginning with Kennedy's assassination, Mrs. Johnson recorded the momentous events of her times, including the Great Society's War on Poverty, the national civil rights and social protest movements, her own activism on behalf of the environment, and the Vietnam War. Johnson was acquainted with a long span of fellow First Ladies, from Eleanor Roosevelt to Laura Bush, and was protected by the United States Secret Service for 44 years, longer than anyone else in history.[33] Nancy Reagan, Rosalynn Carter, Jimmy Carter, Laura Bush, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, (second row) Caroline Kennedy, Barbara Bush, Susan Ford Bales, (third row) Maria Shriver, and Patricia "Tricia" Nixon Cox attended, representing eight presidential families (excluding the Johnsons and counting George H.W. Bush's family and George W. Bush's family separately). At 9:00 A.M. on July 15, a ceremonial cortège left the Texas State Capitol. The public was invited to line the route through downtown Austin on Congress Avenue and along the shores of Lady Bird Lake to pay their respects. The public part of the funeral procession ended in Johnson City. The family had a private burial at the Johnson family cemetery in Stonewall, where Johnson was buried next to her husband who had died 34 years earlier.[45] Unlike previous funerals for first ladies, the pallbearers during the funeral services came from members of the armed forces.[45][46] She was the first former First Lady to die in the 21st century. On June 7, 2008, Texas honored Johnson by renaming the state convention's Blue Star Breakfast as the 'Lady Bird Breakfast'.[47] In January 2009, St. Edward's University in Austin completed a new residence hall for upperclassmen bearing the name of Lady Bird Johnson Hall, or "LBJ Hall" for short.[48] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_bird_johnson -
9:02Lady Bird Johnson Funeral - Lynda Robb Eulogy Part 1
Lady Bird Johnson Funeral - Lynda Robb Eulogy Part 1 -
77:54Lady Bird Johnson's Role During and After the JFK Assassination (2013)
Lady Bird Johnson's Role During and After the JFK Assassination (2013)Lady Bird Johnson's Role During and After the JFK Assassination (2013)
In January–February 1943, Lady Bird Johnson spent $17,500 of her inheritance to purchase KTBC, an Austin radio station.[2] She bought the radio station from a three-man partnership which included a future U.S. Secretary of the Navy and a future U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Robert B. Anderson, and Texas oilman and rancher Wesley West. She served as President of the company, LBJ Holding Co., and her husband negotiated an agreement with the CBS radio network. Lady Bird decided to expand by buying a television station in 1952 despite Lyndon's objections, reminding him that she could do as she wished with her inheritance.[4] The station, KTBC-TV/7 (then affiliated with CBS as well), would make the Johnsons millionaires as Austin's monopoly VHF franchise.[26] Over the years, journalists have written about how Lyndon used his influence in the Senate to influence the Federal Communications Commission into granting the monopoly license, which was in Lady Bird's name.[27][28] Although LBJ Holding's two small banks failed and were closed in 1991 by the FDIC, the core Johnson radio properties survived and prospered. Emmis Communications bought KLBJ-AM, KLBJ-FM, KGSR, and three other stations from LBJ Holding for $105 million in 2003.[29] Eventually, Johnson's initial $41,000 investment turned into more than $150 million for the LBJ Holding Company.[30] Johnson remained involved with the company until she was in her 80s.[4] She was the first president's wife to become a millionaire in her own right.[2] John F. Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson as his running mate for the 1960 election. At Kennedy's request, Lady Bird took an expanded role during the campaign, due to Jacqueline Kennedy's pregnancy. Over 71 days, she traveled 35,000 miles (56,000 km) through 11 states and appeared at 150 events.[4] Kennedy and Johnson won the election that November, with Lady Bird helping the Democratic ticket carry seven Southern states.[4] As the Vice-President's wife, Lady Bird often served as a substitute for Jacqueline Kennedy at official events and functions.[31] The Johnsons were accompanying Kennedy in Dallas when he was assassinated, and Lyndon was sworn in as President two hours later. As First Lady, Johnson started a capital beautification project (Society for a More Beautiful National Capital) to improve physical conditions in Washington, D.C., for both residents and tourists by planting millions of flowers.[30] Her beliefs regarding the importance of national beautification can best be summarized in her statement that "where flowers bloom, so does hope." She worked extensively with American Association of Nurserymen (AAN) executive Vice President Robert F. Lederer to protect wildflowers and the planting of them along highways. Her efforts inspired similar programs throughout the country. She became the first president's wife to advocate actively for legislation[2] when she was instrumental in promoting the Highway Beautification Act, which was nicknamed "Lady Bird's Bill"[4] and sought to beautify the nation's highway system by limiting billboards and by planting roadside areas. She was an advocate of the Head Start program.[2] Johnson created the modern structure of the First Lady's office; she was the first to have a press secretary and chief of staff of her own and an outside liaison with Congress.[30] Her press secretary from 1963 to 1969 was Liz Carpenter, a fellow University of Texas alumna. Carpenter was the first professional newswoman to be press secretary to a First Lady, and she also served as Lady Bird's staff director. Johnson's tenure as First Lady marked the beginning of the hiring of employees in the East Wing to work specifically for the First Lady's projects. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Bird_Johnson -
2:59Lady Bird and Lyndon Johnson: The Hidden Story
Lady Bird and Lyndon Johnson: The Hidden StoryLady Bird and Lyndon Johnson: The Hidden Story
Betty Boyd Caroli gives us a fresh look at Lady Bird Johnson as a wife who worked quietly behind the scenes as a key strategist, fundraiser, barnstormer, peacemaker, and indispensable therapist in 'Lady Bird and Lyndon: The Hidden Story of a Marriage That Made a President'. -
34:01American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentaryAmerican History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary https://youtu.be/NxJAYyXVMG8 I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor) Original: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ACWK-taDN8 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468?hl=en Author: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRQxHVCyShQyky_HzHdZEQ This is Our Country, November, 1968 Index terms: Lady Bird Johnson; New Orleans; White House; Duke Ellington; Marian Anderson; Cape Kennedy; Space; Denver; Urban Redevelopment; California; Redwoods National Park; San Antonio; Xavier University.; Daneel Elementary; French Quarter; Repetory Theatre; Charlton Heston; West Side Health Center Image: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lady_Bird_Johnson_portrait_by_Shikler,_1978.jpg American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary -
12:54LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 10/15/64, 9.12A.
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 10/15/64, 9.12A.LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 10/15/64, 9.12A.
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Citation No.: 5895 October 15,1964 Time: 9:12AM Location: NYC Speakers: President Johnson and Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Johnson General Topics: Crime & Law Enforcement; Elections; First Lady; LBJ Personal; LBJ Travel; Investigations; National Politics; Presidency; Press Relations; Public Relations; WH Administration Topics: Lady Bird Johnson Discusses Ways To Offer Support To Walter And Marjorie Jenkins Following His Arrest On Morals Charge; Marjorie Jenkins' View Of Incident; Discussion Of Need To Balance Personal Feelings With Concerns Of Office Of President More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication. -
3:23LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 8/21/64, 11:55A.
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 8/21/64, 11:55A.LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 8/21/64, 11:55A.
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, 8/21/1964. Citation No.: 5078 August 21, 1964 Time: 11:55 AM Speakers: President Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson, Mike Mansfield. General Topics: Congressional Relations; First Lady; Press Relations; Public Relations Topics: LBJ, Lady Bird Johnson, Mansfield Discuss Press Story That Mrs. Johnson Inadvertently Kept Ceremonial Key To City Of Billings, Montana, Which They Would Like Back; Mrs. Johnson's Plans To Attend Allen Ellender's Lunch Which LBJ Says He May Also Attend More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication. -
3:34Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird JohnsonBarbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson. For more on this and over 600 interviews, please visit emmytvlegends.org -
19:51JFK Assassination ~ Lady Bird Johnson
JFK Assassination ~ Lady Bird JohnsonJFK Assassination ~ Lady Bird Johnson
Lady Bird Johnson's Audio Diary as she recounts the day of 11/22/1963 the assassination of JFK. Throughout the Johnson administration, Lady Bird Johnson maintained a diary. When she had quiet time available, she would record her thoughts on a tape and later have the recordings transcribed. As you can see in the photo. she frequently saved clippings, programs, and bits of memorabilia in large envelopes filed by day; she used them to jog her memory when, several days later, she she was able to find the time to record memories of the day. After leaving office, she selected the most interesting days from the transcripts and published them in A White House Diary. This recording is the entry for the day President Kennedy was shot, 11/22/63.
- Abigail Adams
- Abigail Fillmore
- Ada Simond
- Alabama
- Alicia Chacon
- Alma mater
- Alvia Wardlaw
- Amanda Dunbar
- Amy Freeman Lee
- Angela Murdaugh
- Ann Gerry
- Ann Richards
- Anna Harrison
- Anna Maria Farias
- Anna Morton
- Anne Armstrong
- Annette Strauss
- Associated Press
- Austin, Texas
- Axcess News
- Barbara Bush
- Barbara Jordan
- Bayou
- Beetle
- Benjy Frances Brooks
- Bert Kruger Smith
- Bess Truman
- Bess Whitehead Scott
- Betty Ford
- Bill Clinton
- Bluebonnet (plant)
- Boston University
- Bronchitis
- Caro Crawford Brown
- Caro Dawes
- Carol Dinkins
- Caroline Harrison
- Caroline Kennedy
- Carolyn Peterson
- CBS
- Charles Guggenheim
- Charles S. Robb
- Christia Adair
- Civil rights
- Clotilde Garcia
- Coccinellidae
- Congress Avenue
- Cum Laude
- Dallas
- Dallas Morning News
- Dan Rather
- Danish people
- David Frum
- Dealey Herndon
- Dian Graves Stai
- Diana Natalicio
- Dixie Melillo
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- Donna Lopiano
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- Huda Zoghbi
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- Journalism
- Judith Craven
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- Juliet V. Garcia
- Karen Hughes
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- Kate Atkinson Bell
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- Kay Bailey Hutchison
- Kay Granger
- KGSR
- Kim Dawson
- KLBJ (AM)
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- Macular degeneration
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- Margaret Cousins
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- Marriage
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- Oveta Culp Hobby
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- Pat Nixon
- Pine
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- Press secretary
- Reuters
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- Ruth Sharp Altshuler
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- Sally Ride
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- Sandra Day O'Connor
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- Scottish people
- Sheryl Swoopes
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- Sophia Dallas
- Stonewall, Texas
- Stroke
- Susan Combs
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- Television
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- Texas State Capitol
- The Daily Telegraph
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- The Palm Beach Post
- The Washington Post
- Tillie Burgin
- Tipper Gore
- Tommie Clack
- Train
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- Trinidad Mendenhall
- United States
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- University of Texas
- Valedictorian
- Vassar Miller
- VHF
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- Virginia
- Virginia Colony
- Vivian Castleberry
- War on Poverty
- Washington College
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- Welsh people
- Wendy Harpham
- White House
- Wikipedia Link rot
- Wikipedia Persondata
- Wildflower
- Will Wynn
- Williams College
- Willie Lee Glass
- World War II
- Zina Garrison
- Abigail Adams
- Abigail Fillmore
- Amanda Dunbar
- Ann Gerry
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- Caro Dawes
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- Charles Guggenheim
- Dan Rather
- David Frum
- Dolley Madison
- Donna Lopiano
- Ebby Halliday
- Edith Roosevelt
- Eleanor Roosevelt
- Eliza Hendricks
- Elizabeth Monroe
- Elizabeth Shoumatoff
- Ellen Axson Wilson
- Ellen Hamlin
- Ellen Maria Colfax
- Ellen Vitetta
- Elsa Murano
- Emily Donelson
- English people
- Florence Harding
- Floride Calhoun
- George Stavropoulos
- Gerald Ford
- Glenna Goodacre
- Grace Coolidge
- Hannah Tompkins
- Happy Rockefeller
- Harriet Lane
- Helen Hayes
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- Huda Zoghbi
- Ida Saxton McKinley
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- Jane Hadley Barkley
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- Jill Biden
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- Jody Conradt
- Johnny Appleseed
- Judy Agnew
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- Laura Bush
- Letitia Stevenson
- Lila Cockrell
- Liz Carpenter
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- Lou Henry Hoover
- Louisa Adams
- Louise Raggio
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- Lucretia Garfield
- Lucy Webb Hayes
- Lydia Mendoza
- Lynne Cheney
- Mae Jemison
- Mamie Eisenhower
- Margaret Cousins
- Margaret Taylor
- Maria Shriver
- Marilyn Quayle
- Marsha Sharp
- Martha Washington
- Martha Wong
- Mary Arthur McElroy
- Mary Harrison McKee
- Mary Kay Ash
- Mary Todd Lincoln
- Michelle Obama
- Nancy Brinker
- Nancy Reagan
- Ninfa Laurenzo
- Oveta Culp Hobby
- Pamela Willeford
- Pat Nixon
- Press secretary
- Richard Nixon
- Rosalynn Carter
- Rose Cleveland
- Sally Ride
- Sarah Childress Polk
- Sarah Yorke Jackson
- Scottish people
- Sheryl Swoopes
- Sophia Dallas
- Susan Combs
- Susan Ford
- Tipper Gore
- Tricia Nixon Cox
- Vassar Miller
- Welsh people
- Wikipedia Persondata
- Will Wynn
- Zina Garrison
'Lady Bird Johnson' is featured as a movie character in the following productions:
Killing Kennedy (2013)
Actors: Rob Lowe (actor), Waléra Kanischtscheff (miscellaneous crew), Mary Pat Gleason (actress), Michelle Trachtenberg (actress), Ridley Scott (producer), Bonnie Johnson (actress), Bill O'Reilly (writer), Casey Siemaszko (actor), Ginnifer Goodwin (actress), Rachel Atkinson (miscellaneous crew), Jamie McShane (actor), Will Rothhaar (actor), Tom Moran (producer), Tom Trigo (miscellaneous crew), Jack Noseworthy (actor),
Plot: Based on Bill O'Reilly and Martin Dugard's best seller comes this shocking thriller starring Rob Lowe and Ginnifer Goodwin. As John F. Kennedy (Lowe) rises to become U.S. president, a former Marine grows disillusioned with America. When their paths ultimately cross, the course of history is changed forever as seen in this mesmerizing film about the assassination of JFK -- and its chilling aftermath.
Genres: Drama,Quotes:
John F. Kennedy: There are men dying on those beaches, right now. I'm suppose to be the most powerful man in the world and I... I'm impotent. Well, I'll tell you what, this is the last time anyone's gonna make a decision like that for me.The Butler (2013)
Actors: Lenny Kravitz (actor), Alan Rickman (actor), Cuba Gooding Jr. (actor), Elton LeBlanc (actor), Terrence Howard (actor), James Marsden (actor), Gerald Ford (actor), James DuMont (actor), Douglas M. Griffin (actor), David Jensen (actor), Joe Chrest (actor), John Cusack (actor), Jimmy Carter (actor), Chaz Smith (actor), Liev Schreiber (actor),
Plot: Cecil Gaines was a sharecropper's son who grew up in the 1920s as a domestic servant for the white family who casually destroyed his. Eventually striking out on his own, Cecil becomes a hotel valet of such efficiency and discreteness in the 1950s that he becomes a butler in the White House itself. There, Cecil would serve numerous US Presidents over the decades as a passive witness of history with the American Civil Rights Movement gaining momentum even as his family has troubles of its own. As his wife, Gloria, struggles with her addictions and his defiant eldest son, Louis, strives for a just world, Cecil must decide whether he should take action in his own way.
Keywords: 1950s, 1960s, 1970s, 1980s, 2008-presidential-election, activism, african-american, apartheid, based-on-newspaper-article, birmingham-alabamaGenres: Biography, Drama,
Taglines: One quiet voice can ignite a revolution
Quotes:
Gloria Gaines: Everything you are and everything you have, is because of that butler.Cecil Gaines: America has always turned a blind eye to what we done to our own. We look out to the world and judge. We hear about the concentration camps but these camps went on for two hundred years right here in America.
Gloria Gaines: Stop calling him a nigger cause he ain't no nigger.
Carter Wilson: [on John Kennedy] They say this new boy is smooth.
Thomas Westfall: Hattie, c'mon, I need your help with my shit. C'mon!
Annabeth Westfall: Stop crying.
Cecil Gaines: I'm Cecil Gaines. I'm the new butler.
Gloria Gaines: Now you take that trife low class bitch out of this house.
Casting (2010)
Actors: Steve Arons (actor), P.J. Galati (editor), Erzen Krivca (actor), Ashton Swinford (actress), Gillian Visco (actress), Donna Del Bueno (actress), Matthew Jenkins (actor), Elaine F. Liebmann (actor), Candace Bryant (actress), Melinda Smart (actress), Deitra Leak (actress), W. Berto Flowers (actor), Cecilia Gault (actress), Dorian McGhee Strickland (actor), Jon Stemmler (actor),
Plot: Lowell continues to commit (promise) to do one thing but instead he takes small short-cuts, and ends up doing something slightly different. This lack of integrity costs him his family and home. He befriends a fisherman on the beach and figures out how to go the long way - and his life is restored.
Genres: Comedy, Drama, Family,Path to War (2002)
Actors: J.K. Simmons (actor), Gary Sinise (actor), David Schroeder (actor), Philip Baker Hall (actor), Bruce McGill (actor), Madison Mason (actor), Alec Baldwin (actor), Cliff De Young (actor), James Frain (actor), Frederic Forrest (actor), Michael Gambon (actor), Kevin Cooney (actor), Walter Cronkite (actor), Donald Sutherland (actor), Tom Skerritt (actor),
Plot: A portrayal of the Johnson presidency and its spiraling descent into the Vietnam War. Acting on often conflicting advice from his Secretary of Defense, Robert McNamara and other advisers, President Johnson finds his domestic policy agenda for the Great Society overtaken by an ever demanding commitment to ending the war. It also depicts his political skills as he crosses swords with political foes such as Bobby Kennedy and Governor George Wallace. Despite support and encouragement from stalwart friends such as Clark Clifford, Johnson realizes his management of the war no longer has the confidence of the American people and announces that he will not seek the nomination of the Democratic party for the the 1968 election.
Keywords: 1960s, air-strike, american-president, anti-war-movement, baby, beagle, black-and-white-scene, black-sheep, bombing, cabinetGenres: Drama,
Taglines: Beyond the battlefields of Vietnam. Inside the halls of power. A different kind of war would decide the fate of a nation. While one war was being fought in Vietnam another was being fought in the White House.
Quotes:
Senator Everett Dirksen: If this is a defeat, I would hate to see a victory.Lyndon Baines Johnson: Pack your suitcase, we're goin' to Vietnam.
Dean Rusk, Secretary of State: [Looking at the fighter jet escort next to Air Force One] Are they ours? Dean, Dean!::Dean Rusk, Secretary of State: Are they ours?::Lyndon Baines Johnson: I sure fuckin' hope so.
Lyndon Baines Johnson: Haven't you been paying attention? Hell, they got hundred-year-old women re-supplying them!
Lyndon Baines Johnson: He doesn't have enough sense to pour piss out of a boot.
Lyndon Baines Johnson: How many planes will we lose?::Gen. Earle 'Buzz' Wheeler: 20 to 25.::Lyndon Baines Johnson: How many casualties?::Gen. Earle 'Buzz' Wheeler: 50.::Robert McNamara, Secretary of Defense: 50 to 300 is my estimate, and if the bombs miss, it can go as high as 12,000, with fifty percent of these civilians and fifty percent of those killed.::Gen. Earle 'Buzz' Wheeler: Of course, we don't plan these strikes to miss our targets.::Lyndon Baines Johnson: But you do miss sometimes. And this time you could hit a Russian ship. And the bomber pilot will be a kid from Johnson City, Texas, and that'll be the kid that starts World War III, thank you very much.
Lyndon Baines Johnson: They don't need damn trucks! Weren't you watching? They've got hundred-year-old women hauling crap! What do you want me to do, kill everyone's grandmother in that place?
George Ball, Undersecretary of State: Clark, I can't tell you how grateful I am to finally have an ally at the barricades.::Clark Clifford: Well, it's just what makes sense, George. Not to Bob McNamara, but to me. A million men was straight out of your memo of October of last year. An impressively persuasive document, in my opinion.::George Ball, Undersecretary of State: All 67 pages of it? Well, it's true I haven't shown much restraint on the subject. If the President brought you in, it must be because I'm like... an old, broken record now.::Clark Clifford: Then there'll be two of us - scratchy and irritating as hell.
Gen. Earle 'Buzz' Wheeler: The bridge is a major target, and we've never hit it. Chances of civilian deaths will be almost zero.::Robert McNamara, Secretary of Defense: I say 100 to 500, possibly more!::Lyndon Baines Johnson: Which is it? 500 or zero?
Walt Rostow: Mr. President, the Stennis committee is up in arms over our holding back on these bombing targets! Bob's testimony is coming up, and it'll take some heat off him if some of these could be cleared up before his appearance.::Robert McNamara, Secretary of Defense: I think I can take the heat without padding my resume with more bombing missions.
A Woman Named Jackie (1991)
Actors: Tom Todoroff (actor), Nan Martin (actress), Clark Gregg (actor), Mark Metcalf (actor), Nadia Dajani (actress), Larry Holden (actor), Brian Smiar (actor), Sam Wells (actor), Nicholas Walker (actor), Carlin Glynn (actress), Stan Kelly (actor), David E. Harshbarger (actor), Jack Ryland (actor), Ken Collins (actor), Letty Gray (miscellaneous crew),
Genres: Biography, Drama,Robert Kennedy & His Times (1985)
Actors: Brent Spiner (actor), G.D. Spradlin (actor), Maurice Marsac (actor), Matthew Faison (actor), George Grizzard (actor), Mitch Ryan (actor), Joe Pantoliano (actor), Bruce French (actor), Pat Corley (actor), Jason Bateman (actor), Ned Beatty (actor), Walter Gotell (actor), Cliff De Young (actor), Jack Warden (actor), Jeffrey Tambor (actor),
Plot: A personal portrait of one of the most controversial men of this century and the turbulent times in which he lived. An entire era, including the fight for civil rights, the Cuban Missile Crisis, the American entry into Vietnam, and the eventual protest against it, was shaped by Bobby Kennedy.
Keywords: american-president, based-on-book, campaign, fbi-chief, kennedy-family, political-primary, president, tv-mini-series, u.s.-presidentGenres: Drama,
Kennedy (1983)
Actors: Richard Hartley (composer), John Glover (actor), Frances Conroy (actress), Alan Landsburg (producer), Geraldine Fitzgerald (actress), Tim Monich (miscellaneous crew), Barton Heyman (actor), E.G. Marshall (actor), Rick Warner (actor), Tom Wright (actor), Kelsey Grammer (actor), John Shea (actor), Margaret Matheson (producer), Ralph Sheldon (editor), Kevin Conroy (actor),
Genres: Biography, Drama, History,Tricia's Wedding (1971)
Actors: Mark L. Lester (producer), Steven Arnold (actor), Sylvester (actor), Milton Miron (actor), Milton Miron (writer), Sylvester (actor), Richard Koldewyn (actor), Milton Miron (director), Milton Miron (actor), Pristine Condition (actor), Goldie Glitters (actor), Pamela Tent-Carpenter (actress), Pamela Tent-Carpenter (actress), Kreemah Ritz (actor), Kreemah Ritz (writer),
Genres: Comedy, Short,Since (1966)
Actors: Mary Woronov (actress), Andy Warhol (director), Andy Warhol (writer), Andy Warhol (producer), Gerard Malanga (actor), Ondine (actor), Ivy Nicholson (actress), Ingrid Superstar (actress), Ingrid Superstar (actress), International Velvet (actress), Richard Rheem (actor),
Genres: ,Johnson, Lady Bird Filmography
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2011, role: actress , character name: Herself
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2010, role: actress , character name: Herself
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2010, role: actress , character name: Herself - First Lady of the United States
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2009, role: actress , character name: Herself
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2009, role: actress , character name: Herself
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2007, role: actress , character name: Herself - First Lady
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2003, role: actress , character name: Herself
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2002, role: actress
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1997, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1995, role: actress , character name: Herself - Stands with Ethel Near Hearse
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1992, role: actress , character name: Herself - with LBJ
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1992, role: actress , character name: Herself - with LBJ at Andrews AFB
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1991, role: actress , character name: Herself - at JFK Funeral
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1989, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1989, role: actress , character name: Herself -Apollo 11 Launch Spectator
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1989, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1973, role: actress , character name: Herself - in Dallas with JFK
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1968, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1968, role: actress , character name: Herself - with LBJ and JFK
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1966, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1964, role: actress , character name: Herself
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1962, role: actress , character name: Herself - Presenter
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A Life: The Story of Lady Bird Johnson - by Four-Time Academy Award ® Winner
Four-time Academy Award ® Winner Charles Guggenheim A LIFE: THE STORY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSON TRT 57 minutes Color The story of one of Americas most remarkable First Ladies, and her lasting legacy to the nation is celebrated in this film profiling the life of Lady Bird Johnson. Lady Bird, who filled the role of the nations First Lady from 1963 until 1968, continues to make her mark on America. Archival photos from the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library, comments by friends, family members, and former LBJ administration officials, and an in-depth interview with Lady Bird herself, provide a deeply personal and riveting look at a woman who made numerous and significant contributions to the nation—from the beautification of Americas roads and highways to the initiation of the H... -
1968 White House Tour with Lady Bird Johnson - LBJ Documentary Film
Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 -- July 11, 2007) was First Lady of the United States (1963--69) during the presidency of her husband Lyndon B. Johnson. Notably well educated for her time, she proved a capable manager and a shrewd investor. After marrying LBJ in 1934, when he was a political hopeful in Austin, Texas, she used a modest inheritance to bankroll his congressional campaign, and then ran his office while he was serving in the navy. Next, she bought a radio station and then a TV station, which would soon make them millionaires. As First Lady, she broke new ground by interacting directly with Congress, employing her own press secretary, and making a solo electioneering tour. Johnson was a lifelong advocate for beautifying the nation's cities and highwa... -
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Lady Bird Johnson's Role During and After the JFK Assassination (2013)
In January–February 1943, Lady Bird Johnson spent $17,500 of her inheritance to purchase KTBC, an Austin radio station.[2] She bought the radio station from a three-man partnership which included a future U.S. Secretary of the Navy and a future U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Robert B. Anderson, and Texas oilman and rancher Wesley West. She served as President of the company, LBJ Holding Co., and her husband negotiated an agreement with the CBS radio network. Lady Bird decided to expand by buying a television station in 1952 despite Lyndon's objections, reminding him that she could do as she wished with her inheritance.[4] The station, KTBC-TV/7 (then affiliated with CBS as well), would make the Johnsons millionaires as Austin's monopoly VHF franchise.[26] Over the years, journalists have... -
Lady Bird and Lyndon Johnson: The Hidden Story
Betty Boyd Caroli gives us a fresh look at Lady Bird Johnson as a wife who worked quietly behind the scenes as a key strategist, fundraiser, barnstormer, peacemaker, and indispensable therapist in 'Lady Bird and Lyndon: The Hidden Story of a Marriage That Made a President'. -
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary https://youtu.be/NxJAYyXVMG8 I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor) Original: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ACWK-taDN8 Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468?hl=en Author: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRQxHVCyShQyky_HzHdZEQ This is Our Country, November, 1968 Index terms: Lady Bird Johnson; New Orleans; White House; Duke Ellington; Marian Anderson; Cape Kennedy; Space; Denver; Urban Redevelopment; California; Redwoods National Park; San Antonio; Xavier University.; Daneel Elementary; French Quarter; Repetory Theatre; Charlton Heston; West Side Health Cen... -
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 10/15/64, 9.12A.
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Citation No.: 5895 October 15,1964 Time: 9:12AM Location: NYC Speakers: President Johnson and Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Johnson General Topics: Crime & Law Enforcement; Elections; First Lady; LBJ Personal; LBJ Travel; Investigations; National Politics; Presidency; Press Relations; Public Relations; WH Administration Topics: Lady Bird Johnson Discusses Ways To Offer Support To Walter And Marjorie Jenkins Following His Arrest On Morals Charge; Marjorie Jenkins' View Of Incident; Discussion Of Need To Balance Personal Feelings With Concerns Of Office Of President More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp President Johnson assigned his copyri... -
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 8/21/64, 11:55A.
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, 8/21/1964. Citation No.: 5078 August 21, 1964 Time: 11:55 AM Speakers: President Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson, Mike Mansfield. General Topics: Congressional Relations; First Lady; Press Relations; Public Relations Topics: LBJ, Lady Bird Johnson, Mansfield Discuss Press Story That Mrs. Johnson Inadvertently Kept Ceremonial Key To City Of Billings, Montana, Which They Would Like Back; Mrs. Johnson's Plans To Attend Allen Ellender's Lunch Which LBJ Says He May Also Attend More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend be... -
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson. For more on this and over 600 interviews, please visit emmytvlegends.org -
JFK Assassination ~ Lady Bird Johnson
Lady Bird Johnson's Audio Diary as she recounts the day of 11/22/1963 the assassination of JFK. Throughout the Johnson administration, Lady Bird Johnson maintained a diary. When she had quiet time available, she would record her thoughts on a tape and later have the recordings transcribed. As you can see in the photo. she frequently saved clippings, programs, and bits of memorabilia in large envelopes filed by day; she used them to jog her memory when, several days later, she she was able to find the time to record memories of the day. After leaving office, she selected the most interesting days from the transcripts and published them in A White House Diary. This recording is the entry for the day President Kennedy was shot, 11/22/63.
A Life: The Story of Lady Bird Johnson - by Four-Time Academy Award ® Winner
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:01
- Updated: 26 May 2010
- views: 22965
Four-time Academy Award ® Winner Charles Guggenheim
A LIFE: THE STORY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSON
TRT 57 minutes Color
The story of one of Americas most remar...
Four-time Academy Award ® Winner Charles Guggenheim
A LIFE: THE STORY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSON
TRT 57 minutes Color
The story of one of Americas most remarkable First Ladies, and her lasting legacy to the nation is celebrated in this film profiling the life of Lady Bird Johnson. Lady Bird, who filled the role of the nations First Lady from 1963 until 1968, continues to make her mark on America. Archival photos from the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library, comments by friends, family members, and former LBJ administration officials, and an in-depth interview with Lady Bird herself, provide a deeply personal and riveting look at a woman who made numerous and significant contributions to the nation—from the beautification of Americas roads and highways to the initiation of the Head Start program. This film aired on PBS stations across the country on June 18, 1993.
wn.com/A Life The Story Of Lady Bird Johnson By Four Time Academy Award ® Winner
Four-time Academy Award ® Winner Charles Guggenheim
A LIFE: THE STORY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSON
TRT 57 minutes Color
The story of one of Americas most remarkable First Ladies, and her lasting legacy to the nation is celebrated in this film profiling the life of Lady Bird Johnson. Lady Bird, who filled the role of the nations First Lady from 1963 until 1968, continues to make her mark on America. Archival photos from the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library, comments by friends, family members, and former LBJ administration officials, and an in-depth interview with Lady Bird herself, provide a deeply personal and riveting look at a woman who made numerous and significant contributions to the nation—from the beautification of Americas roads and highways to the initiation of the Head Start program. This film aired on PBS stations across the country on June 18, 1993.
- published: 26 May 2010
- views: 22965
1968 White House Tour with Lady Bird Johnson - LBJ Documentary Film
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 26:14
- Updated: 26 Apr 2013
- views: 11471
Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 -- July 11, 2007) was First Lady of the United States (1963--69) during the presidency of her husband...
Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 -- July 11, 2007) was First Lady of the United States (1963--69) during the presidency of her husband Lyndon B. Johnson.
Notably well educated for her time, she proved a capable manager and a shrewd investor. After marrying LBJ in 1934, when he was a political hopeful in Austin, Texas, she used a modest inheritance to bankroll his congressional campaign, and then ran his office while he was serving in the navy. Next, she bought a radio station and then a TV station, which would soon make them millionaires. As First Lady, she broke new ground by interacting directly with Congress, employing her own press secretary, and making a solo electioneering tour.
Johnson was a lifelong advocate for beautifying the nation's cities and highways ("Where flowers bloom, so does hope") and the Highway Beautification Act was informally known as Lady Bird's Bill. She was a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest US civilian honors.
As First Lady, Johnson started a capital beautification project (Society for a More Beautiful National Capital) to improve physical conditions in Washington, D.C., for both residents and tourists by planting millions of flowers.[30] Her beliefs regarding the importance of national beautification can best be summarized in her statement that "where flowers bloom, so does hope." She worked extensively with American Association of Nurserymen (AAN) executive Vice President Robert F. Lederer to protect wildflowers and the planting of them along highways. Her efforts inspired similar programs throughout the country. She became the first president's wife to advocate actively for legislation[3] when she was instrumental in promoting the Highway Beautification Act, which was nicknamed "Lady Bird's Bill"[5] and sought to beautify the nation's highway system by limiting billboards and by planting roadside areas. She was an advocate of the Head Start program.[3]
Johnson created the modern structure of the First Lady's office; she was the first to have a press secretary and chief of staff of her own and an outside liaison with Congress.[30] Her press secretary from 1963 to 1969 was Liz Carpenter, a fellow University of Texas alumna. Carpenter was the first professional newswoman to be press secretary to a First Lady, and she also served as Lady Bird's staff director. Johnson's tenure as First Lady marked the beginning of the hiring of employees in the East Wing to work specifically for the First Lady's projects.[26]
During the 1964 election, Johnson traveled through eight Southern states in her own train to promote the Civil Rights Act,[30] at one point giving 45 speeches over five days.[26] It was the first solo whistlestop tour of a First Lady.[25]
In 1970, Johnson published A White House Diary, her intimate, behind-the-scenes account of her husband's presidency spanning November 22, 1963, to January 20, 1969. Beginning with Kennedy's assassination, Mrs. Johnson recorded the momentous events of her times, including the Great Society's War on Poverty, the national civil rights and social protest movements, her own activism on behalf of the environment, and the Vietnam War. Johnson was acquainted with a long span of fellow First Ladies, from Eleanor Roosevelt to Laura Bush, and was protected by the United States Secret Service for 44 years, longer than anyone else in history.[33]
Nancy Reagan, Rosalynn Carter, Jimmy Carter, Laura Bush, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, (second row) Caroline Kennedy, Barbara Bush, Susan Ford Bales, (third row) Maria Shriver, and Patricia "Tricia" Nixon Cox attended, representing eight presidential families (excluding the Johnsons and counting George H.W. Bush's family and George W. Bush's family separately).
At 9:00 A.M. on July 15, a ceremonial cortège left the Texas State Capitol. The public was invited to line the route through downtown Austin on Congress Avenue and along the shores of Lady Bird Lake to pay their respects. The public part of the funeral procession ended in Johnson City. The family had a private burial at the Johnson family cemetery in Stonewall, where Johnson was buried next to her husband who had died 34 years earlier.[45] Unlike previous funerals for first ladies, the pallbearers during the funeral services came from members of the armed forces.[45][46]
She was the first former First Lady to die in the 21st century.
On June 7, 2008, Texas honored Johnson by renaming the state convention's Blue Star Breakfast as the 'Lady Bird Breakfast'.[47] In January 2009, St. Edward's University in Austin completed a new residence hall for upperclassmen bearing the name of Lady Bird Johnson Hall, or "LBJ Hall" for short.[48]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_bird_johnson
wn.com/1968 White House Tour With Lady Bird Johnson Lbj Documentary Film
Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 -- July 11, 2007) was First Lady of the United States (1963--69) during the presidency of her husband Lyndon B. Johnson.
Notably well educated for her time, she proved a capable manager and a shrewd investor. After marrying LBJ in 1934, when he was a political hopeful in Austin, Texas, she used a modest inheritance to bankroll his congressional campaign, and then ran his office while he was serving in the navy. Next, she bought a radio station and then a TV station, which would soon make them millionaires. As First Lady, she broke new ground by interacting directly with Congress, employing her own press secretary, and making a solo electioneering tour.
Johnson was a lifelong advocate for beautifying the nation's cities and highways ("Where flowers bloom, so does hope") and the Highway Beautification Act was informally known as Lady Bird's Bill. She was a recipient of the Presidential Medal of Freedom and the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest US civilian honors.
As First Lady, Johnson started a capital beautification project (Society for a More Beautiful National Capital) to improve physical conditions in Washington, D.C., for both residents and tourists by planting millions of flowers.[30] Her beliefs regarding the importance of national beautification can best be summarized in her statement that "where flowers bloom, so does hope." She worked extensively with American Association of Nurserymen (AAN) executive Vice President Robert F. Lederer to protect wildflowers and the planting of them along highways. Her efforts inspired similar programs throughout the country. She became the first president's wife to advocate actively for legislation[3] when she was instrumental in promoting the Highway Beautification Act, which was nicknamed "Lady Bird's Bill"[5] and sought to beautify the nation's highway system by limiting billboards and by planting roadside areas. She was an advocate of the Head Start program.[3]
Johnson created the modern structure of the First Lady's office; she was the first to have a press secretary and chief of staff of her own and an outside liaison with Congress.[30] Her press secretary from 1963 to 1969 was Liz Carpenter, a fellow University of Texas alumna. Carpenter was the first professional newswoman to be press secretary to a First Lady, and she also served as Lady Bird's staff director. Johnson's tenure as First Lady marked the beginning of the hiring of employees in the East Wing to work specifically for the First Lady's projects.[26]
During the 1964 election, Johnson traveled through eight Southern states in her own train to promote the Civil Rights Act,[30] at one point giving 45 speeches over five days.[26] It was the first solo whistlestop tour of a First Lady.[25]
In 1970, Johnson published A White House Diary, her intimate, behind-the-scenes account of her husband's presidency spanning November 22, 1963, to January 20, 1969. Beginning with Kennedy's assassination, Mrs. Johnson recorded the momentous events of her times, including the Great Society's War on Poverty, the national civil rights and social protest movements, her own activism on behalf of the environment, and the Vietnam War. Johnson was acquainted with a long span of fellow First Ladies, from Eleanor Roosevelt to Laura Bush, and was protected by the United States Secret Service for 44 years, longer than anyone else in history.[33]
Nancy Reagan, Rosalynn Carter, Jimmy Carter, Laura Bush, Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, (second row) Caroline Kennedy, Barbara Bush, Susan Ford Bales, (third row) Maria Shriver, and Patricia "Tricia" Nixon Cox attended, representing eight presidential families (excluding the Johnsons and counting George H.W. Bush's family and George W. Bush's family separately).
At 9:00 A.M. on July 15, a ceremonial cortège left the Texas State Capitol. The public was invited to line the route through downtown Austin on Congress Avenue and along the shores of Lady Bird Lake to pay their respects. The public part of the funeral procession ended in Johnson City. The family had a private burial at the Johnson family cemetery in Stonewall, where Johnson was buried next to her husband who had died 34 years earlier.[45] Unlike previous funerals for first ladies, the pallbearers during the funeral services came from members of the armed forces.[45][46]
She was the first former First Lady to die in the 21st century.
On June 7, 2008, Texas honored Johnson by renaming the state convention's Blue Star Breakfast as the 'Lady Bird Breakfast'.[47] In January 2009, St. Edward's University in Austin completed a new residence hall for upperclassmen bearing the name of Lady Bird Johnson Hall, or "LBJ Hall" for short.[48]
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_bird_johnson
- published: 26 Apr 2013
- views: 11471
Lady Bird Johnson Funeral - Lynda Robb Eulogy Part 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:02
- Updated: 17 Jul 2007
- views: 34988
Lady Bird's Daughter, Lynda Robb delivers her Eulogy at her mother's funeral in Austin, Texas. This is Part One. Make sure to watch Part 2.
Lady Bird's Daughter, Lynda Robb delivers her Eulogy at her mother's funeral in Austin, Texas. This is Part One. Make sure to watch Part 2.
wn.com/Lady Bird Johnson Funeral Lynda Robb Eulogy Part 1
Lady Bird Johnson's Role During and After the JFK Assassination (2013)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 77:54
- Updated: 18 Oct 2014
- views: 3014
In January–February 1943, Lady Bird Johnson spent $17,500 of her inheritance to purchase KTBC, an Austin radio station.[2] She bought the radio station from a t...
In January–February 1943, Lady Bird Johnson spent $17,500 of her inheritance to purchase KTBC, an Austin radio station.[2] She bought the radio station from a three-man partnership which included a future U.S. Secretary of the Navy and a future U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Robert B. Anderson, and Texas oilman and rancher Wesley West.
She served as President of the company, LBJ Holding Co., and her husband negotiated an agreement with the CBS radio network. Lady Bird decided to expand by buying a television station in 1952 despite Lyndon's objections, reminding him that she could do as she wished with her inheritance.[4] The station, KTBC-TV/7 (then affiliated with CBS as well), would make the Johnsons millionaires as Austin's monopoly VHF franchise.[26] Over the years, journalists have written about how Lyndon used his influence in the Senate to influence the Federal Communications Commission into granting the monopoly license, which was in Lady Bird's name.[27][28]
Although LBJ Holding's two small banks failed and were closed in 1991 by the FDIC, the core Johnson radio properties survived and prospered. Emmis Communications bought KLBJ-AM, KLBJ-FM, KGSR, and three other stations from LBJ Holding for $105 million in 2003.[29]
Eventually, Johnson's initial $41,000 investment turned into more than $150 million for the LBJ Holding Company.[30] Johnson remained involved with the company until she was in her 80s.[4] She was the first president's wife to become a millionaire in her own right.[2]
John F. Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson as his running mate for the 1960 election. At Kennedy's request, Lady Bird took an expanded role during the campaign, due to Jacqueline Kennedy's pregnancy. Over 71 days, she traveled 35,000 miles (56,000 km) through 11 states and appeared at 150 events.[4] Kennedy and Johnson won the election that November, with Lady Bird helping the Democratic ticket carry seven Southern states.[4]
As the Vice-President's wife, Lady Bird often served as a substitute for Jacqueline Kennedy at official events and functions.[31] The Johnsons were accompanying Kennedy in Dallas when he was assassinated, and Lyndon was sworn in as President two hours later.
As First Lady, Johnson started a capital beautification project (Society for a More Beautiful National Capital) to improve physical conditions in Washington, D.C., for both residents and tourists by planting millions of flowers.[30] Her beliefs regarding the importance of national beautification can best be summarized in her statement that "where flowers bloom, so does hope." She worked extensively with American Association of Nurserymen (AAN) executive Vice President Robert F. Lederer to protect wildflowers and the planting of them along highways. Her efforts inspired similar programs throughout the country. She became the first president's wife to advocate actively for legislation[2] when she was instrumental in promoting the Highway Beautification Act, which was nicknamed "Lady Bird's Bill"[4] and sought to beautify the nation's highway system by limiting billboards and by planting roadside areas. She was an advocate of the Head Start program.[2]
Johnson created the modern structure of the First Lady's office; she was the first to have a press secretary and chief of staff of her own and an outside liaison with Congress.[30] Her press secretary from 1963 to 1969 was Liz Carpenter, a fellow University of Texas alumna. Carpenter was the first professional newswoman to be press secretary to a First Lady, and she also served as Lady Bird's staff director. Johnson's tenure as First Lady marked the beginning of the hiring of employees in the East Wing to work specifically for the First Lady's projects.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Bird_Johnson
wn.com/Lady Bird Johnson's Role During And After The Jfk Assassination (2013)
In January–February 1943, Lady Bird Johnson spent $17,500 of her inheritance to purchase KTBC, an Austin radio station.[2] She bought the radio station from a three-man partnership which included a future U.S. Secretary of the Navy and a future U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, Robert B. Anderson, and Texas oilman and rancher Wesley West.
She served as President of the company, LBJ Holding Co., and her husband negotiated an agreement with the CBS radio network. Lady Bird decided to expand by buying a television station in 1952 despite Lyndon's objections, reminding him that she could do as she wished with her inheritance.[4] The station, KTBC-TV/7 (then affiliated with CBS as well), would make the Johnsons millionaires as Austin's monopoly VHF franchise.[26] Over the years, journalists have written about how Lyndon used his influence in the Senate to influence the Federal Communications Commission into granting the monopoly license, which was in Lady Bird's name.[27][28]
Although LBJ Holding's two small banks failed and were closed in 1991 by the FDIC, the core Johnson radio properties survived and prospered. Emmis Communications bought KLBJ-AM, KLBJ-FM, KGSR, and three other stations from LBJ Holding for $105 million in 2003.[29]
Eventually, Johnson's initial $41,000 investment turned into more than $150 million for the LBJ Holding Company.[30] Johnson remained involved with the company until she was in her 80s.[4] She was the first president's wife to become a millionaire in her own right.[2]
John F. Kennedy chose Lyndon Johnson as his running mate for the 1960 election. At Kennedy's request, Lady Bird took an expanded role during the campaign, due to Jacqueline Kennedy's pregnancy. Over 71 days, she traveled 35,000 miles (56,000 km) through 11 states and appeared at 150 events.[4] Kennedy and Johnson won the election that November, with Lady Bird helping the Democratic ticket carry seven Southern states.[4]
As the Vice-President's wife, Lady Bird often served as a substitute for Jacqueline Kennedy at official events and functions.[31] The Johnsons were accompanying Kennedy in Dallas when he was assassinated, and Lyndon was sworn in as President two hours later.
As First Lady, Johnson started a capital beautification project (Society for a More Beautiful National Capital) to improve physical conditions in Washington, D.C., for both residents and tourists by planting millions of flowers.[30] Her beliefs regarding the importance of national beautification can best be summarized in her statement that "where flowers bloom, so does hope." She worked extensively with American Association of Nurserymen (AAN) executive Vice President Robert F. Lederer to protect wildflowers and the planting of them along highways. Her efforts inspired similar programs throughout the country. She became the first president's wife to advocate actively for legislation[2] when she was instrumental in promoting the Highway Beautification Act, which was nicknamed "Lady Bird's Bill"[4] and sought to beautify the nation's highway system by limiting billboards and by planting roadside areas. She was an advocate of the Head Start program.[2]
Johnson created the modern structure of the First Lady's office; she was the first to have a press secretary and chief of staff of her own and an outside liaison with Congress.[30] Her press secretary from 1963 to 1969 was Liz Carpenter, a fellow University of Texas alumna. Carpenter was the first professional newswoman to be press secretary to a First Lady, and she also served as Lady Bird's staff director. Johnson's tenure as First Lady marked the beginning of the hiring of employees in the East Wing to work specifically for the First Lady's projects.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Bird_Johnson
- published: 18 Oct 2014
- views: 3014
Lady Bird and Lyndon Johnson: The Hidden Story
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:59
- Updated: 08 Oct 2015
- views: 402
Betty Boyd Caroli gives us a fresh look at Lady Bird Johnson as a wife who worked quietly behind the scenes as a key strategist, fundraiser, barnstormer, peacem...
Betty Boyd Caroli gives us a fresh look at Lady Bird Johnson as a wife who worked quietly behind the scenes as a key strategist, fundraiser, barnstormer, peacemaker, and indispensable therapist in 'Lady Bird and Lyndon: The Hidden Story of a Marriage That Made a President'.
wn.com/Lady Bird And Lyndon Johnson The Hidden Story
Betty Boyd Caroli gives us a fresh look at Lady Bird Johnson as a wife who worked quietly behind the scenes as a key strategist, fundraiser, barnstormer, peacemaker, and indispensable therapist in 'Lady Bird and Lyndon: The Hidden Story of a Marriage That Made a President'.
- published: 08 Oct 2015
- views: 402
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:01
- Updated: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 515
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
https://youtu.be/NxJAYyXVMG8
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www....
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
https://youtu.be/NxJAYyXVMG8
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
Original: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ACWK-taDN8
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode
https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468?hl=en
Author: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRQxHVCyShQyky_HzHdZEQ
This is Our Country, November, 1968
Index terms: Lady Bird Johnson; New Orleans; White House; Duke Ellington; Marian Anderson; Cape Kennedy; Space; Denver; Urban Redevelopment; California; Redwoods National Park; San Antonio; Xavier University.; Daneel Elementary; French Quarter; Repetory Theatre; Charlton Heston; West Side Health Center
Image: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lady_Bird_Johnson_portrait_by_Shikler,_1978.jpg
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
wn.com/American History Lady Bird Johnson History Channel Documentary
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
https://youtu.be/NxJAYyXVMG8
I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (http://www.youtube.com/editor)
Original: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ACWK-taDN8
Creative Commons Attribution license (reuse allowed)
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode
https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797468?hl=en
Author: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwRQxHVCyShQyky_HzHdZEQ
This is Our Country, November, 1968
Index terms: Lady Bird Johnson; New Orleans; White House; Duke Ellington; Marian Anderson; Cape Kennedy; Space; Denver; Urban Redevelopment; California; Redwoods National Park; San Antonio; Xavier University.; Daneel Elementary; French Quarter; Repetory Theatre; Charlton Heston; West Side Health Center
Image: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Lady_Bird_Johnson_portrait_by_Shikler,_1978.jpg
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
- published: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 515
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 10/15/64, 9.12A.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:54
- Updated: 06 Aug 2012
- views: 4856
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Citation No.: 5895
October 15,1964
Time: 9:12AM
Location: NYC
Speakers: President Johnson...
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Citation No.: 5895
October 15,1964
Time: 9:12AM
Location: NYC
Speakers: President Johnson and Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Johnson
General Topics: Crime & Law Enforcement; Elections; First Lady; LBJ Personal; LBJ Travel; Investigations; National Politics; Presidency; Press Relations; Public Relations; WH Administration
Topics: Lady Bird Johnson Discusses Ways To Offer Support To Walter And Marjorie Jenkins Following His Arrest On Morals Charge; Marjorie Jenkins' View Of Incident; Discussion Of Need To Balance Personal Feelings With Concerns Of Office Of President
More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp
President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.
wn.com/Lbj And Lady Bird Johnson, 10 15 64, 9.12A.
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Citation No.: 5895
October 15,1964
Time: 9:12AM
Location: NYC
Speakers: President Johnson and Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Johnson
General Topics: Crime & Law Enforcement; Elections; First Lady; LBJ Personal; LBJ Travel; Investigations; National Politics; Presidency; Press Relations; Public Relations; WH Administration
Topics: Lady Bird Johnson Discusses Ways To Offer Support To Walter And Marjorie Jenkins Following His Arrest On Morals Charge; Marjorie Jenkins' View Of Incident; Discussion Of Need To Balance Personal Feelings With Concerns Of Office Of President
More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp
President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.
- published: 06 Aug 2012
- views: 4856
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 8/21/64, 11:55A.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:23
- Updated: 25 Jul 2012
- views: 3478
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, 8/21/1964.
Citation No.: 5078
August 21, 1964
Time: 11:55 AM
Speakers: President Johnson,...
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, 8/21/1964.
Citation No.: 5078
August 21, 1964
Time: 11:55 AM
Speakers: President Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson, Mike Mansfield.
General Topics: Congressional Relations; First Lady; Press Relations; Public Relations
Topics: LBJ, Lady Bird Johnson, Mansfield Discuss Press Story That Mrs. Johnson Inadvertently Kept Ceremonial Key To City Of Billings, Montana, Which They Would Like Back; Mrs. Johnson's Plans To Attend Allen Ellender's Lunch Which LBJ Says He May Also Attend
More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp
President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.
wn.com/Lbj And Lady Bird Johnson, 8 21 64, 11 55A.
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, 8/21/1964.
Citation No.: 5078
August 21, 1964
Time: 11:55 AM
Speakers: President Johnson, Lady Bird Johnson, Mike Mansfield.
General Topics: Congressional Relations; First Lady; Press Relations; Public Relations
Topics: LBJ, Lady Bird Johnson, Mansfield Discuss Press Story That Mrs. Johnson Inadvertently Kept Ceremonial Key To City Of Billings, Montana, Which They Would Like Back; Mrs. Johnson's Plans To Attend Allen Ellender's Lunch Which LBJ Says He May Also Attend
More info on the LBJ telephone conversations: http://www.lbjlib.utexas.edu/johnson/archives.hom/Dictabelt.hom/content.asp
President Johnson assigned his copyright to the United States government; however, the copyright of the President may not extend beyond statements made by President Johnson. Statements uttered by officials of the United States government in the course of their duties are considered to be in the public domain. Users of the recordings and transcripts are cautioned, however, that not all persons recorded were government officials. A number of the people recorded were, at the time of recording, private citizens. Therefore, those intending to quote from this material beyond the accepted limits of fair use are cautioned to determine the copyright implications of any intended publication.
- published: 25 Jul 2012
- views: 3478
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:34
- Updated: 27 Aug 2009
- views: 15025
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson. For more on this and over 600 interviews, please visit emmytvlegends.org
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson. For more on this and over 600 interviews, please visit emmytvlegends.org
wn.com/Barbara Walters On Interviewing Former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson. For more on this and over 600 interviews, please visit emmytvlegends.org
- published: 27 Aug 2009
- views: 15025
JFK Assassination ~ Lady Bird Johnson
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:51
- Updated: 05 Aug 2014
- views: 1808
Lady Bird Johnson's Audio Diary as she recounts the day of 11/22/1963 the assassination of JFK.
Throughout the Johnson administration, Lady Bird Johnson mainta...
Lady Bird Johnson's Audio Diary as she recounts the day of 11/22/1963 the assassination of JFK.
Throughout the Johnson administration, Lady Bird Johnson maintained a diary. When she had quiet time available, she would record her thoughts on a tape and later have the recordings transcribed. As you can see in the photo. she frequently saved clippings, programs, and bits of memorabilia in large envelopes filed by day; she used them to jog her memory when, several days later, she she was able to find the time to record memories of the day. After leaving office, she selected the most interesting days from the transcripts and published them in A White House Diary.
This recording is the entry for the day President Kennedy was shot, 11/22/63.
wn.com/Jfk Assassination ~ Lady Bird Johnson
Lady Bird Johnson's Audio Diary as she recounts the day of 11/22/1963 the assassination of JFK.
Throughout the Johnson administration, Lady Bird Johnson maintained a diary. When she had quiet time available, she would record her thoughts on a tape and later have the recordings transcribed. As you can see in the photo. she frequently saved clippings, programs, and bits of memorabilia in large envelopes filed by day; she used them to jog her memory when, several days later, she she was able to find the time to record memories of the day. After leaving office, she selected the most interesting days from the transcripts and published them in A White House Diary.
This recording is the entry for the day President Kennedy was shot, 11/22/63.
- published: 05 Aug 2014
- views: 1808
-
September 1963 - Interview with Lady Bird Johnson - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's wife
Claudia ''Lady Bird'' Johnson interview regarding her husband - the Vice President - Lyndon B. Johnson -
Patsy Avery, "Miss Patsy" an interview with Lady Bird Johnson
Patsy Avery hosted "Miss Patsy's Playhouse" in the 60's & 70's on WTVM in Columbus, Georgia - Patsy also had the opportunity to meet and talk with many well know people. In this interview, Patsy talks with First Lady, "Lady Bird Johnson". -
Lady Bird Johnson, The Making of A First Lady, Presentation by Michael Gillette
While directing the LBJ Presidential Library's oral history program, Michael Gillette recorded 37 interviews with Lady Bird Johnson over a span of 14 years, gathering stories of how she evolved from a shy, isolated country girl whose mother died when she was 5 years old to a memorable First Lady whose influence continues today. Michael, the author of Lady Bird Johnson, An Oral History published by Oxford University Press, will relate Lady Bird's story and share recordings of her voice. He will also sign copies of his recently released book. -
Mrs.Zerthuche Interview Lady Bird Johnson Students 8th Grade
Students from lady bird Johnson interview a new teacher to lady bird Johnson.
September 1963 - Interview with Lady Bird Johnson - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's wife
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:24
- Updated: 16 Sep 2015
- views: 319
Claudia ''Lady Bird'' Johnson interview regarding her husband - the Vice President - Lyndon B. Johnson
Claudia ''Lady Bird'' Johnson interview regarding her husband - the Vice President - Lyndon B. Johnson
wn.com/September 1963 Interview With Lady Bird Johnson Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's Wife
Claudia ''Lady Bird'' Johnson interview regarding her husband - the Vice President - Lyndon B. Johnson
- published: 16 Sep 2015
- views: 319
Patsy Avery, "Miss Patsy" an interview with Lady Bird Johnson
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:42
- Updated: 24 Dec 2012
- views: 1679
Patsy Avery hosted "Miss Patsy's Playhouse" in the 60's & 70's on WTVM in Columbus, Georgia - Patsy also had the opportunity to meet and talk with many well kno...
Patsy Avery hosted "Miss Patsy's Playhouse" in the 60's & 70's on WTVM in Columbus, Georgia - Patsy also had the opportunity to meet and talk with many well know people. In this interview, Patsy talks with First Lady, "Lady Bird Johnson".
wn.com/Patsy Avery, Miss Patsy An Interview With Lady Bird Johnson
Patsy Avery hosted "Miss Patsy's Playhouse" in the 60's & 70's on WTVM in Columbus, Georgia - Patsy also had the opportunity to meet and talk with many well know people. In this interview, Patsy talks with First Lady, "Lady Bird Johnson".
- published: 24 Dec 2012
- views: 1679
Lady Bird Johnson, The Making of A First Lady, Presentation by Michael Gillette
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:47
- Updated: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 163
While directing the LBJ Presidential Library's oral history program, Michael Gillette recorded 37 interviews with Lady Bird Johnson over a span of 14 years, gat...
While directing the LBJ Presidential Library's oral history program, Michael Gillette recorded 37 interviews with Lady Bird Johnson over a span of 14 years, gathering stories of how she evolved from a shy, isolated country girl whose mother died when she was 5 years old to a memorable First Lady whose influence continues today. Michael, the author of Lady Bird Johnson, An Oral History published by Oxford University Press, will relate Lady Bird's story and share recordings of her voice. He will also sign copies of his recently released book.
wn.com/Lady Bird Johnson, The Making Of A First Lady, Presentation By Michael Gillette
While directing the LBJ Presidential Library's oral history program, Michael Gillette recorded 37 interviews with Lady Bird Johnson over a span of 14 years, gathering stories of how she evolved from a shy, isolated country girl whose mother died when she was 5 years old to a memorable First Lady whose influence continues today. Michael, the author of Lady Bird Johnson, An Oral History published by Oxford University Press, will relate Lady Bird's story and share recordings of her voice. He will also sign copies of his recently released book.
- published: 17 Nov 2013
- views: 163
Mrs.Zerthuche Interview Lady Bird Johnson Students 8th Grade
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:46
- Updated: 18 Sep 2012
- views: 61
Students from lady bird Johnson interview a new teacher to lady bird Johnson.
Students from lady bird Johnson interview a new teacher to lady bird Johnson.
wn.com/Mrs.Zerthuche Interview Lady Bird Johnson Students 8Th Grade
Students from lady bird Johnson interview a new teacher to lady bird Johnson.
- published: 18 Sep 2012
- views: 61
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4:01
A Life: The Story of Lady Bird Johnson - by Four-Time Academy Award ® Winner
Four-time Academy Award ® Winner Charles Guggenheim
A LIFE: THE STORY OF LADY BIRD JOHNSO...
published: 26 May 2010
A Life: The Story of Lady Bird Johnson - by Four-Time Academy Award ® Winner
A Life: The Story of Lady Bird Johnson - by Four-Time Academy Award ® Winner
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 May 2010
- views: 22965
26:14
1968 White House Tour with Lady Bird Johnson - LBJ Documentary Film
Claudia Alta "Lady Bird" Taylor Johnson (December 22, 1912 -- July 11, 2007) was First Lad...
published: 26 Apr 2013
1968 White House Tour with Lady Bird Johnson - LBJ Documentary Film
1968 White House Tour with Lady Bird Johnson - LBJ Documentary Film
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Apr 2013
- views: 11471
9:02
Lady Bird Johnson Funeral - Lynda Robb Eulogy Part 1
Lady Bird's Daughter, Lynda Robb delivers her Eulogy at her mother's funeral in Austin, Te...
published: 17 Jul 2007
Lady Bird Johnson Funeral - Lynda Robb Eulogy Part 1
Lady Bird Johnson Funeral - Lynda Robb Eulogy Part 1
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- published: 17 Jul 2007
- views: 34988
77:54
Lady Bird Johnson's Role During and After the JFK Assassination (2013)
In January–February 1943, Lady Bird Johnson spent $17,500 of her inheritance to purchase K...
published: 18 Oct 2014
Lady Bird Johnson's Role During and After the JFK Assassination (2013)
Lady Bird Johnson's Role During and After the JFK Assassination (2013)
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- published: 18 Oct 2014
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2:59
Lady Bird and Lyndon Johnson: The Hidden Story
Betty Boyd Caroli gives us a fresh look at Lady Bird Johnson as a wife who worked quietly ...
published: 08 Oct 2015
Lady Bird and Lyndon Johnson: The Hidden Story
Lady Bird and Lyndon Johnson: The Hidden Story
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34:01
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
https://youtu.be/NxJAYy...
published: 07 Aug 2015
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
American History - Lady Bird Johnson - history channel documentary
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- published: 07 Aug 2015
- views: 515
12:54
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 10/15/64, 9.12A.
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.
Citation No.: 5895
O...
published: 06 Aug 2012
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 10/15/64, 9.12A.
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 10/15/64, 9.12A.
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3:23
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 8/21/64, 11:55A.
Telephone Conversation between President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, 8/21/1964.
Citation N...
published: 25 Jul 2012
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 8/21/64, 11:55A.
LBJ and Lady Bird Johnson, 8/21/64, 11:55A.
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3:34
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson. For more on this and...
published: 27 Aug 2009
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson
Barbara Walters on interviewing former First Lady, Lady Bird Johnson
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19:51
JFK Assassination ~ Lady Bird Johnson
Lady Bird Johnson's Audio Diary as she recounts the day of 11/22/1963 the assassination of...
published: 05 Aug 2014
JFK Assassination ~ Lady Bird Johnson
JFK Assassination ~ Lady Bird Johnson
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3:24
September 1963 - Interview with Lady Bird Johnson - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's wife
Claudia ''Lady Bird'' Johnson interview regarding her husband - the Vice President - Lyndo...
published: 16 Sep 2015
September 1963 - Interview with Lady Bird Johnson - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's wife
September 1963 - Interview with Lady Bird Johnson - Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's wife
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- published: 16 Sep 2015
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7:42
Patsy Avery, "Miss Patsy" an interview with Lady Bird Johnson
Patsy Avery hosted "Miss Patsy's Playhouse" in the 60's & 70's on WTVM in Columbus, Georgi...
published: 24 Dec 2012
Patsy Avery, "Miss Patsy" an interview with Lady Bird Johnson
Patsy Avery, "Miss Patsy" an interview with Lady Bird Johnson
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50:47
Lady Bird Johnson, The Making of A First Lady, Presentation by Michael Gillette
While directing the LBJ Presidential Library's oral history program, Michael Gillette reco...
published: 17 Nov 2013
Lady Bird Johnson, The Making of A First Lady, Presentation by Michael Gillette
Lady Bird Johnson, The Making of A First Lady, Presentation by Michael Gillette
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2:46
Mrs.Zerthuche Interview Lady Bird Johnson Students 8th Grade
Students from lady bird Johnson interview a new teacher to lady bird Johnson.
published: 18 Sep 2012
Mrs.Zerthuche Interview Lady Bird Johnson Students 8th Grade
Mrs.Zerthuche Interview Lady Bird Johnson Students 8th Grade
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September 1963 - Interview with Lady Bird Johnson ...
Patsy Avery, "Miss Patsy" an interview with Lady B...
Lady Bird Johnson, The Making of A First Lady, Pre...
Mrs.Zerthuche Interview Lady Bird Johnson Students...
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Lyrics list:lyrics
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La Ballade Of Lady And Bird
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Ghost From The Past
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Run In The Morning Sun
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Blue Skies
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Lady Bird
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Lady Bird
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The World Is Gray
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The Morning After
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Walk Real Slow
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Dangerous To Me
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La Ballade Of Lady And Bird
Bird :
Lady?
Lady :
Yes Bird?
Bird :
It's cold
Lady :
I know
Lady :
Bird...
I cannot see a thing
Bird :
It's all in your mind
Lady :
I'm worried
Bird :
No one will come to see us
Lady :
Maybe they come but we just don't see them
What do you see?
Bird :
I see what's outside
Lady :
And what exactly is outside?
Bird :
It's grown-ups
Lady :
Well maybe if we scream they can hear us
Bird :
Yeah, maybe we should try to scream
Lady :
Ok, Bird
Lady & Bird :
Heeeelp, Heeeelp
Can you hear us now ?
Hello !
Help !
Hello it's me
Can you see
Can you see me
I'm here
Nana come and take us
Hello
Are you there
Hello
Lady :
I don't think they can hear us
Bird :
I can hear you lady
Bird :
Do you want to come with me lady
Lady :
Will you be nice to me Bird
Lady :
You're always be nice to me because you're my friend
Bird :
I try but sometimes I make mistakes
Lady :
Nana says we all make mistakes
Bird :
Maybe we should scream more
Lady :
Yes, Bird let's scream more
Lady & Bird :
Help ! Help us ! Come on ! Help
Hello !
Help
Hello !
We're lost
Lady :
I don't think they cannot see us
Bird :
Nobody likes us
Lady :
But they all seem so big
Bird :
Maybe we should just jump
Lady :
What if we fall from the bridge and then nobody can catch us
Bird :
I don't know let's just see what happens
Lady :
Okay
Bird :
Come with me
Lady :
Shall we do it together
Bird :
Yeah
Lady & Bird :
1 2 3....Aaaaaaah
Bird :
Lady?
Lady :
Yes Bird
Bird :
It's cold
Lady :
I know
Lady :
Bird...I cannot see a thing
Bird :
photo: AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite
House Democrats Stage Revolt During Moment of Silence
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jun 2016
Democratic lawmakers broke out in jeers and criticism over House Speaker Paul Ryan and other Republican lawmakers for leaving the gun laws untouched a day after the tragic mass shooting in Orlando, according to the Associated Press ... The disruption began specifically after Rep ... Paul Ryan had no comments himself but his spokeswoman AshLee Strong tweeted that the Democratcs politicizing the moment of silence was "disheartening."....
photo: Creative Commons / Gage Skidmore
Hillary Clinton links Saudi Arabia to terrorism and the world suddenly changes
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 14 Jun 2016
She actually said it, out loud. Hillary Clinton has grasped what has long been the prickliest nettle in US diplomacy and directly linked Saudi Arabia to the funding of terrorism. Only a few weeks ago, the topic appeared taboo. Advertisement. "I'm not commenting," was Clinton's full stop to questions about whether to declassify official investigations into the Saudi role in the 9/11 attacks ... ....
photo: UN / Amanda Voisard
Abu Sayyaf Beheads Another Canadian Hostage As Deadline Passes
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Jun 2016
Another Canadian hostage held by the Abu Sayyaf terrorist group on a southern Philippine island after ransom demands apparently weren’t met, Al Jazeera reported Monday.The hostage, identified as Robert Hall, was confirmed dead by a military source who spoke to Al Jazeera on condition of anonymity prior to the official announcement, the report said....
photo: White House / Pete Souza
Obama: 'No Clear Evidence' Orlando Gunman Part Of Terror Plot [VIDEO]
Edit WorldNews.com 13 Jun 2016
In a televised address Monday, U.S ... President Barack Obama. Speaking from the Oval Office a day after the shooting at an Orlando nightclub left 50 people dead – including the gunman – and more than 50 injured, Obama spoke to the American people after meeting with FBI Director James Comey, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, Counterterrorism Center Director Nick Rasmussen and Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates....
photo: NASA / Kim Shiflett
Largest Planet Orbiting 2 Suns Ever Discovered
Edit WorldNews.com 14 Jun 2016
A team led by NASA and San Diego State University using the revolutionary Kepler planet-hunting telescope discovered the largest planet outside the solar system that orbits two suns according to ABC News. The planet is the size of Jupiter at 3,700 light-years away from Earth ... The first such planet was discovered in 2011 but was only the size of Saturn ... - WN.com, Maureen Foody. ....
« back to news headlines
Plant a wildflower garden for yourself and the earth
Edit The Examiner 13 Jun 2016
Despite many Americans shopping for flowers to beautify their homes at the big box stores where non-native annual plants are promoted, a healthier choice for the planet is to use native plants. They capture the natural beauty of a region, tend to grow more easily there, and can provide healthy food ... One place to get answers is the Lady Bird Johnson Wildlife Center at The University of Texas at Austin ... ....
Movie review of 'All the Way'
Edit The Examiner 07 Jun 2016
Johnson ... Melissa Leo (Lady Bird Johnson), Bradley Whitford (Vice President Hubert Humphrey), Frank Langella (Civil Rights opponent Senator Richard Russell), Todd Weeks (advisor Walter Jenkins), and Anthony Mackie (Martin Luther King) are stalwarts in director Jay Roach’s political tale; but it is Cranston himself, who stands head and shoulders above all in this HBO gem....
New Playground To Be Built at Lady Bird Johnson Park (City of San Antonio, TX)
Edit Public Technologies 03 Jun 2016
SAN ANTONIO (June 2, 2016)- City Council approved an ordinance today to build a new playground at Lady Bird Johnson Park, located at 10700 Nacogdoches Road in District 10 ... Original documenthttp.//www.sanantonio.gov/Commpa/News/TabId/317/ArtMID/1970/ArticleID/7624/New-Playground-To-Be-Built-at-Lady-Bird-Johnson-Park.aspx....
Bryan Cranston takes his L.B.J. to TV in All the Way
Edit Sydney Morning Herald 25 May 2016
Johnson wins, and it's a landslide. A bungalow in the foothills an hour northwest of Hollywood stands in for the patio of Johnson's Texas ranch ... The night's scene was an intricate Steadicam shot that would travel 360 degrees around Bryan Cranston and Melissa Leo, who play President and Lady Bird Johnson ... gets the news here with this vocal party of Democratic operatives and Hubert Humphrey and Lady Bird."....
U.S. Presidents in San Bernardino (City of San Bernardino, CA)
Edit Public Technologies 24 May 2016
Johnson ... Johnson went inside the Platt Building. As the President and Lady Bird entered the lobby, he commented, 'Well, I see that the old place hasn't changed much, if at all.' After the President and his wife entered the elevator, he placed his right hand on the control lever, closed the door and took the elevator up just as he did when he was 17 years old. President Johnson and Lady Bird Johnson in 'his' elevator at the....
City announces Memorial Day holiday schedule of City Services (City of San Antonio, TX)
Edit Public Technologies 24 May 2016
(Source. City of San Antonio, TX). Contact.Di Galvan, 207-7234 Thea Setterbo, 207-7349. SAN ANTONIO (May 23, 2016)-City Hall and most municipal offices will be closed on Monday, May 30, 2016 to observe the Memorial Day holiday. Public safety and emergency services will remain in operation ... Open ... Heritage, 1423 Ellison Dr.; Lady Bird Johnson, 10700 Nacogdoches; South Side Lions, 3100 Hiawatha; and Woodlawn, 221 Alexander Ave. Closed ... (noodl....
Foundation awards $19,000 in scholarships to future broadcasters (Texas Association of Broadcasters)
Edit Public Technologies 23 May 2016
(Source. Texas Association of Broadcasters) posted on 5.23.2016 ... The students were selected from a pool of 19 applicants from 12 different colleges or universities in Texas ... Another $2,000 scholarship named for Lady Bird Johnson, reserved for a student of the University of Texas at Austin, went unclaimed because of a lack of applicants ... Profiles of Past Scholarship Recipients ... (noodl. 33754962) ....
The road from Ibsen to Walter White: ‘Breaking Bad’ star Bryan Cranston on becoming an actor
Edit The Independent 22 May 2016
The movie, directed by Jay Roach from a screenplay also written by Schenkkan, has an impressive supporting cast that includes Anthony Mackie as the Rev Martin Luther King Jr, Bradley Whitford as Senator Hubert Humphrey, Melissa Leo as Lady Bird Johnson and Frank Langella as a wily Southern Democrat Senator Richard Russell of Georgia....
‘All the Way’: Bryan Cranston’s Lyndon Johnson makeup will win an Emmy
Edit Zap2it 21 May 2016
Edgar Hoover (Stephen Root, “NewsRadio”), Vice President Hubert Humphrey (Bradley Whitford, “The West Wing”) and first lady Lady Bird Johnson (Melissa Leo, “Frozen River”). Along with the War on Poverty and the creation of Medicare and Medicaid, the bill would turn out to be one of Johnson’s major achievements....
Bryan Cranston stars in new political drama All the Way
Edit The National 21 May 2016
Civil War) as Martin Luther King Jr; Oscar and Emmy winner Melissa Leo (The Fighter) as Johnson's wife, "Lady Bird" Johnson; Bradley Whitford (The West Wing, Transparent) as vice president Hubert Humphrey, Stephen Root (NewsRadio) as FBI chief J Edgar Hoover; and three-time Tony winner Frank Langella (Frost/Nixon) as Richard Russell, junior, a Georgia senator who locked horns with Johnson in opposing the civil-rights movement....
BOLLING, RICHARD
Edit Richmond Times Dispatch 21 May 2016
BOLLING, Richard Norman, peacefully departed this life on May 21, 2016. He was born in Huntington, W.Va., on August 6, 1926. He was predeceased by his parents, Carl Levering and Mary Letitia; his siblings, Carl Jr ... Following high school, he enlisted in the U.S ... As the U.S ... Among his retirement tributes are letters from Senator John Warner and Lady Bird Johnson saluting his leadership in Aluminum Recycling and environmental awareness ... ....
Bryan Cranston is (again) brilliant as LBJ in "All the Way" on HBO
Edit Denver Post 19 May 2016
A character study inside a political drama, "All the Way," starring Bryan Cranston as LBJ, is a more satisfying movie than it was a play ... Start with the jaw-dropping resemblance of Cranston and Melissa Leo to Lyndon Baines Johnson and Lady Bird Johnson ... Cranston is Johnson, after two and a half hours in the makeup chair and thanks to his masterful interpretation ... ....
Bryan Cranston Is Riveting as LBJ in HBO’s ‘All the Way’
Edit The Wrap 19 May 2016
Johnson tells Vice President Hubert Humphrey ebullient about civil rights gains ... of the Johnson years ... Among the actors who vanish into their roles are Oscar winner Melissa Leo, terrific as Lady Bird Johnson, the First Lady and a woman juggling roles of mother, national figure and sounding board/sanctuary for a complicated, often difficult husband....
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