mrs. whitehead members and friends of the whitehead family and honored guests, i am roberta i shaffer and i have the pleasure of serving this institution as the associate librarian of congress. we are here this evening to celebrate the official -- of the clay tbyte had papers by the manuscripts division of the library of congress. this evening marks the beginning on many levels. from this point forward the library of congress has pledged

mr. whitehead for this contribution to the american people and to scholars everywhere. [applause] >> thank you, gentlemen. i will see if members of the panel have anything to add, given what they have heard others say. i will start with a little point about the value of this tremendous collection of papers that margaret has put together. as i was preparing for today, i was going through some of the papers that are in the collection. i came across something that tom hayslip wrote a few years ago. it was based upon talking with people who worked with tom at the time at&t had an antitrust case in 1974. i am sure that tom had strong feelings about the merits of the case. he had worked with bruce owens and others. in 1974, the justice department was proposing to file suit against at&t. it was giving the white house a heads up and implicitly looking for some sort of a high sign or approval of it. this was a momentous step. this is different from filing a policy paper or encouraging deregulation at the fcc. for all of the jokes about the bell system, it was an important nation

mr. whitehead is right, there are -- i can imagine situations in which they could be dangerous. here in charlottesville now. >> john whitehead and kristen sakes, thank you. >>> a second-grader pretends to throw a fake grenade at school. gets in real trouble. his parents, they're furious. we'll hear from them that little guy himself. plus, stop the presses, tell your neighbor, the game of monopoly is changing forever. and it has got a lot of folks talking. i had enough of feeling embarrassed about my skin. [ designer ] enough of just covering up my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i decided enough is enough. ♪ [ spa lady ] i started enbrel. it's clinically proven to provide clearer skin. [ rv guy ] enbrel may not work for everyone -- and may not clear you completely, but for many, it gets skin clearer fast, within 2 months, and keeps it clearer through 6 months. [ male announcer ] enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events, including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders, and allergic react

mrs. whitehead for the magnificent contributions to the american people and scholars everywhere.[applause] [applause] thank you, gentleman. i'm going see if members of the panel have anything to add. i'll given when they heard others say. i'm going start with a little point about the value of this tremendous reflection of papers that margaret has put together. as i was preparing for today, i was going through some of the papers that are in the collection, and i came across a something that tom wrote a few years ago. based upon talking with people that were working with tom at the time that the at&t antitrust case was brought in 1974. i'm sure that tom had strong feelings about the merits of the case, he worked with bruce owen and others, but in 1974 within justice department was proposing a prepared complaint to file suit against at&t. and was giving the white house a heads' up and implicitly looking for some sort of a high sign or approval. this was a momentous step. it was different from file ugh a policy paper or encouraging deregulation at the fcc for all of the expwroaks abo