the william g. mcgowaner reflects the key priority of this charismatic and charitable industry. uncle bill loved histories, movies, and debating the great ideas of the day.

it is presented in partnership with the national archives supported by the william mcgowan charitable fund. i got the privilege of being a member of the board in 2008. the mcgowan fund was established in 1993 to preserve the legacy of global communications legend and my uncle, william mcgowan. mci communications founder who died previous year. through grant programs, the fund helps protect society's most vulnerable members. the support programs ranging from food banks to clinics, college programs and health promotion initiatives. since its inception the fund has provided over $130 million to a effective guarantees in the areas of healthcare and medical research, human services and education. at the william mcgowan theater reflects the priority of the charismatic and charitable type of industry. uncle bill -left-brace to read, movies and debating the great ideas of the day. in 2003 the fund honor his marine men by partnering with the national archives to develop this public theater. here outstanding films and documentaries are screened and important ideas are explored. this annual foru

william g. mccowan political fund. i'm a member of the fund's board since 2008. the mcgowan fund was established in 1993 to preserve the legacy of global communication legend and my uncle william mcgowan. m.c.i. communications founder who died the previous year. through its grant programs, the fund helps protect society's most vulnerable members. we support programs ranging from food banks to dental clinics, college success programs and health promotion initiatives. since its inception, the fund has provided over $130 million to effective grantees in the areas of health care and medical research, human services, and education. the william g. mcgowan theater reflects a key priority of this charismatic and charitable industry. uncle bill loved history, movies and debating the great ideas of the day. in 2003, the fund honored him by partnering with the national archives by developing this public theater. here, outstanding films and documentaries are screened and important ideas are explored. this annual forum on communications technology and government was very quickly added by

the william g. mcgowan theater reflects the key priority of this charismatic and charitable industry. uncle bill loved histories, movies, and debating the great ideas of the day. in 2003, it honored his memory by providing the public archives to develop this public theater. here, films are screened and important ideas are discussed. explored. this annual forum was quickly added by the fund to supplement programming at the theater. in 2008, the forum focused on spotlighting women in leadership. it focuses on women in business, journalism, academia, the arts and sciences, and public service. bill mcgowan believed in a frank and open exchange of ideas, and he loved to debate with his nieces and nephews, which we were tested on on a regular basis. he believed in america's democratic society, backed by a democratic, independent judiciary. only in such a democracy, could bill have led his upstarts corporate provider overthrow at&t, which had a virtual lock on phone services in 1982. a verdict in the federal distr

william henry hawk. james p. ferguson: uh, james p. ferguson. lieutenant crawford: i thought at first he was intoxicated. there was a glare in his eye. i turned to captain mcgowanding to say something in reference to this man's manner. james p. ferguson: i was looking with an opera glass to see, uh, which citizen it was, with the president. lieutenant crawford: the next instant, the shot was fired. [gunshot]. lieutenant crawford: i said at once it was the president's box and jumped to the door. henry hawk: i was on stage at the time of the firing. [gunshot]. james p. ferguson: and he put his hands on the cushion of the box and he threw his feet right over. and he pulled part of a state flag off. henry hawk: and as i looked towards him, he came in the direction in which i was standing. b.a. hill: can you describe the man's form that jumped from the box? lieutenant crawford: yes, sir. i saw him as he ran across the stage. james p. ferguson: as he ran across, he looked right up in my face. i, i pulled the lady down behind the banister. lieutenant crawford: as he went through the scene he threw his hand behind him and the knife was up in sight. henry hawk: he made