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  • in beautification in a First Lady's Committee for a Beautiful Capital. A committee of that nature could maintain a close liaison with the White House and could undertake a series of action projects. By handling most of the work, the Committee would free Mrs
  • the decision was made. This research will also serve as the basis for my doctoral dissertation in political science at New York University. I am currently discussing with of Prentice-Hall, Little-Brown, and M.I.T. Press the publication the book. I understand
  • we talked about productive discussions and no advantage to be taken of a bombing halt. The new proposal defines productive talks as including GVN representatives and spells out our insistence on a quiet DMZ and no shelling of cities. 2. The Detroit
  • or the war. Jh meeting the French challeng·e in the· Delta, he knew he would have run grave risk of defeat. By an immediate attack on Dien Bien Phu with his main forces, he would have risked leaving the way open for French mobile units to invade his own free
  • CONVENTION : A meeting of par­ REPUBLICAN PARTY : The party of Lincoln andtrust-bustingTheodore Roosevelt,oftencalled "G. O.P." (Grand OldParty).Now considered the "conservative" J:)8l1Y {last J)reeident, Hoover), it likes free enterprise. Once "bolationiat
  • concern is directed at the early draft of the Highway. Safety Bill and he will be much happier (though probably not entirely satisfied) with the current draft. Joe discussed this with him in some length this morni~ and he is sending someone from Detroit
  • the press conference and one in the evening, meeting with the parents of. the miaaing boys. 3. Civil Rights -- Now that the national consensus has been made clear, there will be a bill, and the Administration will do everything in its power to encourage
  • Fletcher Pl 9 Rockville 9 Md LT COL JONATHAN H GILMORE A0377866 >· 111 School St, Alexandria, Va LT COL REED H FLOW A0305635 1012 N Livingston St, Arlington 5,Va CAPT RALPH E MORRIS A02083452 16830 Gteyda+e·, Detroit "+9,- Mich CAPT GERARD 0 FORCIER
  • , ' -· ,, , on Hoyeing and Urban Development •• •' i . ,, I :, • , th• p:ro'bl.Gma ot rapid urban and metropolitan growth and press forward -towar4•. our national goal ot a decent home in a decent enviroament tor •~ eft17 American tami]T. To. accanpllah this ve
  • -Cultural Television Ccmmission America PRESS, o. Leonard, Le:xingtoo, Ky. MORRISSETI',Uoyd, Carneigie Corp. GILLIS, E.H.,Jr., Ohi.o ETV'Network Camn. COHEN,Edwin, Natl Center for School and HURLBERT,Raymooo, Ala. ETV Camnission College Television LAMB,Luke
  • project was delayed in the Cleveland r area when the low bidder DOT subsequently _State until plementation Press also also held support from some quarters. by the Cleveland of the equal supported up $125 million 23 was resolved. DOT did
  • .. \ ., JULY 29, 1967 - 11:05 a.m. DETROIT RIOT Vice President Cyrus Vance, George Christian '·. ,, ( . ~. ' ;_:.,. ' v··~· ~"'.1 --1 I MEMORANDUM ~-- THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON GO~TYIDEN"rIA L July 29, 1967 MEMORANDUM
  • Detroit (Mich.)
  • '• - •' l JULY 24, 1967 - 11:15 a. m. ­ DETROIT RIOTS \Attorney General Clark l ·-Sec. McNamara Warren Christopher Abe Fortas Larry Levinson George Christian Roger Wilkins John Doar Tom Johnson ,,.. MEMORANDUM r.,....,_ .. 60
  • Detroit (Mich.)
  • Folder, "July 24, 1967 - 11:15 a.m. Detroit Riots - Clark, McNamara, Christopher, Fortas, Wilkins, Doar," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 1
  • Directs the Detroit Ra c e Rioters to Disperse." A copy of that 'p:;:-oclamation is attached. 1 . - ~ I , ... - .,. _ · • ·: - ~ ... -~ ... _... ~'t.~"\ ;"" ..;;:··.- . ·.·- ,·o
  • Detroit (Mich.)
  • Folder, "July 24, 1967 - 10 p.m. Detroit crisis - President's activities from 10 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 1
  • -J. Carmod-,B ronze-boxing; Paterson, New Jersey Mr. Henry.. Carr ZGold-track &:field; Detroit, Michigan Mr. Olla». C. Cassell Gold-track &:field; Nutley, New Jersey Mr. War~en J. Cawley Gold ..track & field; Los Angeles, California Miss Jeanne E
  • , Detroit, Michigan Raymond C. Firestone, Chairman, Executive Committee, The Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. , Akron, Ohio Robert E. Garrett, President, United States Pipe and Foundry Company, Birmingham, Alabama Harold 5. Geneen, Chairman, International
  • --- ·-- - I re sent the "yellow I thought your press conference was excellent, Dean. SECRETARY RUSK: I have a problem with the Foreign Relations Committee. Fulbright asked me to come again for a public session. I do not like them saying that I am scared
  • WASHINCiTON, D. C. "MEET. THE PRESS: April 7, 1968 NO PREPARED STATEMENT ,.. PLFASE CREDIT ANY QUOTES OR EXCERPTS FROM THIS NBC RADIO AND TFLEVISION PROGRAMTO "NBC ts MF.FT THE PRFSS." T HE MEET ProaucP.d by P R E S S Lawrence E. Spivak 0
  • Folder, "Washington/Meet the Press 4/7/68," Papers of Ramsey Clark, Box 35
  • "is it too much to ask (Ambassador) Bunker and (General) Westmoreland to make a report to the nation once a month, on a "Meet the Press" type of program?" McNamara said "perhaps Bunker can do it one month and Westmoreland the next, rather than both together
  • /ST 22 ' ,.:,, LG/Detroit PU 2-2 LE I, FG 1 ' Bax No. #1758 sent to Central Files by Mr. Joseph Califano's Office on the above date contains the following folders. 1. Political Process 2. Post Vietnam Planning·:; 3. Press Contacts 4
  • the Vietnam observers for a clear, concise and interesting report. - 6 ­ The President then invited the Vietnam election observers to lunch at the White House at 1 o'clock and said they were free to talk to any press people they wanted in the meantime
  • .RECORD COPY July 4\, 1966 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Office of the White House Press Secretary (San Antonio, Texas) ----------------------------------------------------------------------THE WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT UPON SIGNING S
  • . _.-/---·-!___. .-/ I .- _,))L--W Mr. Jame ' 'Sufferidge '--------·. 0 ..----> "') . ---·· ----- - --­ Mr. su£7eridge had been one of the election observers in Vietnam. He said thc;lt the press is doing a poor job of reporting, always playing up the da/k
  • of the kk ghetto. Upon arrival at Cit¥ llall, the state and city officials attempted to devise a sxx statement ~ c for the press. At this point one of the leaders of the Plainfield Negro community came into the room aaax in which they were meeting
  • for making secure the freedom and independence of the countries They affirmed that the free nations solidarity to main­ for all. 3. The two Presidents their the strong between the Republic of firm determination in the pursuit of a secure and lasting
  • to work until they fall in their tracks," the response was tumul­ tuous. . . S ~ -: The press quoted him as •• I • • g • question of law and order. peace. "It's not a We are not concerned with We . are concerned with the liberation of black people
  • -- and remembered -- for the opening of still moreopportunitiesfor our citizensto work together.in enterprisesthat will strengthenand enrich bothour societiesandalI the greatsociety of free andpeacefulmen. Suchopportunitiesare boundless--. in developing
  • . As Japan assumes a greater share of Free World burdens and responsibilities, it will demand, and we will wish to accord it, a greater voice in East Asian and world policy decisions. There is no reason why we cannot live with these changes, and indeed
  • -!?. of NSC 6005/1 which states that the United States should, to the maximum extent feas• ible, rely on specified sources other than the U. S. I recognize how important it is that other Free World powers, particularly the former metropoles, continue and where
  • there be in Latin America without tho AlfanA? If India foll apart and succumbed to Communism like China did because it wasn't able to sustain a free aocloty, wouldn't this be an immense loas to us? Foreign aid la cheap at the price in that it helps build tho kind o
  • , there is strong feeling that there must be free, unfettered passage through the Straits of Tiran and Israel will insist upon the freedom e-f passage through the Suez Canal. 2 The one area which again could cause some difficulty, should negotiations take place
  • to others, and by criticism from our friends and Allies who were not doing as much as they reasonably should. It was made clear to the Chancellor that we viewed the Berlin situation as a common cause £or free people and that, along with the U.S., addi­
  • . Johnson of' the United States of America met at Malacanang Palace at 7:'.35 a,mn today and informally discussed matters of interest to their two countries and the Free World. am Vice The meeting was cordial and friendly, The discussion was thorough
  • to those-nations of values, World on the legitimate of the human that have not yet which a free society requires . In this connection, that this community each man begins conformity as wars to realize of the Free of this attack. opportunity
  • it and as you go along the harder it gets to climb the hill; you will have the neurotics who will drop out. You read about it every day in our country because we have a free press. They have them too. The young have to defend the country for us. It was left
  • South Vietnamese For eign Minister said publicly that a separate North and South Vietnam is acceptable to Saigon. USIA Director Rowan: The world press is still critical of our alleged use of gas in Vietnam but there has been some turn - around
  • a free hand in Korea, which she formally annexed in 191 O. Contact With the West The first contact with the West occurred about 1542 when a Portuguese ship was blown off course and arrived in Japan. It was followed by Portuguese traders and Jesuit
  • . -Soviet relations t o mean that we had a free hand to d o what we wished to Castro as far as the USSR was concerned. Secretary Rusk said Dobrynin had asked him directly why we had raised the problem of t he overflighte in a note in writing. He had left