Concurrent resolution introduced by the Texas House of Representatives inviting President Lyndon B. Johnson to address a joint session of the 60th Legislature.

Bill introduced by the Texas Legislature proposing an amendment to Section 1 of Article IV, and Sections 2 and 4 of Article VI, Senate Bill No. 116, Chapter 334, 51st Legislature, Regular Session, 1949, as last amended by Senate Bill No. 4, Chapter 438, Acts 59th Legislature, 1965, so as to improve the minimum teacher salary schedule in the Foundation Program Act; providing for the local fund assignment for the school year 1967-68 on a specific basis, thereafter to be determined on a prescribed formula; providing a savings and severability clause; and declaring an emergency.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan walking with Political Operative Andrew Young (right) and an unidentified man. Jordan is wearing a blue dress, and the two men are wearing light gray suits.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan and Muhammad Ali signing autographs. Both are sitting in the bottom right corner at a table.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan and Representative Ron Dellums outside the House of Representatives Building. Jordan is wearing a dark-colored suit, and Pellums is wearing a light-colored suit.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan being sworn in as a Texas State Senator. Jordan has one hand on a book, and the other hand in the air, taking a pledge. There is a man standing across from her holding the book.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan being sworn in as a Texas State Senator. Jordan has one hand on a book, with the other hand is in the air, taking a pledge, and there is a man standing across from her with his hand in the air.

Scrapbook containing newspaper clippings, texts, and photographs related to Senator Barbara Jordan.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan speaking at a podium. She is standing behind a table, and wearing a dark-colored suit. There are two men sitting behind her in dark-colored suits. The podium has the letters, "TSU" on the front.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan writing something on a notepad. She is wearing a light-colored shirt and a dark-colored jacket.

Letter from Barbara C. Jordan to Anna Mae Bombardieri, thanking her for sending a newspaper clipping. Included is a handwritten letter from Anna Mae Bombardieri.

Letters exchanged between Barbara C. Jordan and Helen Cooley, speaking of logistics concerning Barbara Jordan's upcoming speaking engagement with the Bessemer Voters League.

Letter from Barbara C. Jordan to Hermine D. Tobolowsky, thanking her for sending a newspaper clipping. Included are the letter from Hermine D. Tobolowsky along with the clipping, from The Dallas Times Herald.

Letter from Barbara C. Jordan to Jim Tyson, thanking him for sending her a newspaper clipping. Included is the original letter from Jim Tyson.

Letter from Barbara C. Jordan to Karen Susman, thanking her for sending a newspaper clipping. Included are the original letter from Karen Susman and the newspaper clipping.

Letter from Barbara C. Jordan to Ramsey Clark, thanking him for sending a newspaper clipping. Included is the newspaper clipping as well as the note from Ramsey Clark.

Data tables and graphs showing details of Texas state finances in 1967. The tables and graphs are entitled: "Where the State Cost Dollar Went," "State Expenditures," "Where the State Revenue Dollar Came From," and "State Receipts."

Table showing the incidence of poverty among families in 1966 by work experience and sex of the head of the family.

Table showing the incidence of poverty in 1966 by number and percent of families with income below the SSA poverty level by sex and race of head and other specified characteristics.

Photograph of Muhammad Ali signing autographs with Barbara Jordan next to him. He is wearing a dark-colored suit, and sitting in the bottom right corner.

Photograph of Muhammad Ali shaking hands with a woman. He is wearing a dark-colored suit, and she is wearing a dark-colored jacket with a hat.

Text by Barbara Jordan regarding the disintegration of the "solid south" in the southern United States, which is the solid Democratic Party voting block that largely prevented African-American participation in American politics. She discusses the growth of progressive politics amid white supremacy.

Chart showing number of people in households below the poverty line in 1966, organized by family status.

Photograph of Barbara Jordan sitting for a portrait. She is wearing a dark-colored shirt with a light-colored jacket.