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  • Arrive Wrightsman residence Depart Wrightsman residence Arrive residenc e of Amb. Joseph Kennedy - joined President there Depart Kennedy residence w/ President Arrive President's residence for dinner and talks Depart President's residence Arrive
  • :00p 5. 5:30p 6. 7:00p 1960 Expenditure Code Press conference at home of Joseph Kennedy To Nashville, Tenn Press conference, Biltmore Motel To Gov's mansion in car with Governor and Bobby Baker meeting with group of Southern leaders Addressed Youn g
  • Luncheo n Meetin g i n Skeeter's Office Ken Crawford (Newsweek) Congressman Clark Thompson Ben Javits GER, Liz , Boatner , Co l Jackso n Joe Kilgore Walker Stone Felton West F Adrian Spears (San Antonio) Bill Doherty (AFL-CIO) Ramsey Clark F Eddie Joseph
  • ) and their children, Marilyn and Malcolm -handshake and hello W. H. Kittrell, Dallas — discussed various matters, among them Oscar Mauzy lunch in P-38 1.95 Sen Muskie and some of his Maine constituents: Frank Tarr, Joseph Winners, Alton Lyond, Michael Gruaker Sen
  • . Gallag her and Cong. Daniel) Caucus Rm. , Cong. Claude Pepper, 352, OHOB James B. Carey honoring Joseph Minish, 1126 16th St., NW Missouri Delegation honoring Col. August Busch, 318 OSOB For Cong. Gillis Long of La. - Natl. Cap. Demo. Club at Dodge Hotel
  • Eisenhower delivers the State of the Union address at 12:30; afterward LBJ meets with JFK and Robert Kennedy. The Democratic Conference meets at 3:30. At the conference, Gore introduces a motion to expand the Democratic Policy Committee from 9 to 15 members
  • these with WJ. Opens Senate, swearing-in of Joseph H. Bottum, Jr., to fill Case’s seat. Kennedy called LBJ to get Albert Thomas and Sen. Russell together, apparently to work out something ahead of time (?). Kennedy calls LBJ at 6:45 p.m. 7/12 P-38. LBJ meets
  • for Johnson and Clay;" "We Trust You;" "We Remember the Airlift;u 11 We Trust Kennedy;'' "Nothing is too great a sacrifice for Liberty." 11 7. The Vice President's visit got the play in all Berlin papers Sunday with the emphasis on the welcome that the West
  • of the reciprocal trade (tariff-lowering) and foreign aid programs. 1/10 News report: Senate Labor Subcommittee chairman, John Kennedy--often considered too right-wing by many Democrats--will strike a deft coup by unveiling his own labor program for the Senate
  • Deathe, Bolton, Elmo Brown, Chuck Brooks and Charles Howell. 2/14-2/25 At the 20th Congress of Soviet Communists Party in Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev proclaims a new party line, including destruction of Joseph Stalin as national idol. The rush to “de
  • to Labor. Labor put up the money for his newspaper in San Francisco. He says that in Arizona he feels that Kennedy has that delegation. He does feel, however. that there is a lot of work thnt could be done there. He is pretty confident that rat Brown
  • the matter further with Mr. Dunne on Saturday. Mr . Dunne was goint to Three Rivers on Saturde\1 morning and asked me to accompany him. On arrival at Three Rivers we first went to the Rice Funeral Home to talk with Mr. Rice and Mr. T. W. Kennedy, Manager
  • , will be of interest to you. Mrs. Klein and I were in Vienna when President Kennedy was there and I was indeed pleased, as an old Taft Republican, to send the President my greetings. The reception was tremendous and I only hope that his conference, in the long run
  • the concept of Atlantic partnership and its benefits to Europe; (ii) encourage Benelux to insist on a liberal European Coaaunity; (iii) restate the US coamaitment to Europe's defense; (iv) drive home the political necessity for the success of the Kennedy round
  • we have sent to Mr. T.W. Kennedy ot Three Rivers Texas, the funeral direc­ tor. Also we have acquainted Mr. Walter Winch.ell with the facts at hand. J. Navarro [2 of 4] r·CHtCAGQI bA nt. TRIBUNE'.: ! fage l~ .. Thurs., Jan. 13,1949 GI DENIED
  • plan. Stevenson problem is not with the Soviets but with Castro. Point 3 (3) Assurance against future exchanges paragraph l & 2 of Kennedy letter. Nowhere in Khrushchev letter, Pres. says we should get agreement on overflights - Lead man only Russian
  • Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
  • of 2] "' Cl.Ass OF SER.VICI! - ' This is a full-rate Telegram or Cablef;:am unless its derred character is indicated by a suitable symbol above Qr preceding the address. WESTERN UNI ON .JOSEPH L, EGAN "' 120i DL•Dayletter . NL•Niskt Letter LC
  • . In the House, Charles Halleck defeats Joseph Martin for minority leader. Martin had served as the Republican leader since 1939. Rayburn is re-elected speaker. The Senate consists of 64 Democrats and 34 Republicans, including 2 senators from the new state
  • formerly ~.dmired, taking the stand he hes for Senator Kennedy, We need, not an.extreme liberal nor an extreme consecvative, blitt one who takes the ee~ible middle groun• and I believ~ Senator Johnson is the man. I believe a very great majority
  • . ~ . •"u 365-76~Z ..:;.: ~ -~ ~~ ...;.,4__ _ · o._.t,_..:., ·.. ~ ···. · .·... 6 .,. ·1 ··nd ·· ·. · ·coor · ·· . . . -__..... _·_....._.·. ·.· __._.._a__·. '._· ~_. ,...,,_;ry _a·· .. . ' ' . _,, '< ho,;-,_, aoK. t•O,' C " ' · . AI.SOP, Joseph Off· Res
  • residence. 1/7 Meetings with JFK, part of the time on the Honey Fitz. 1/8 Meeting with JFK this morning at Kennedy residence and aboard Honey Fitz. Returns to Washington that afternoon, meets with JFK and congressional leaders at This chronology
  • completed a visit to the Republic of Viet Nam. on behalf of President Kennedy and on invitation of President Ngo ~inh Oiemn The enthusiastic welcome he received in Viet Nam refiected a deep sense of canmon cause in the fight for freedom in Southeast Asia
  • . Following as it did the discussions between the Chancellor and President Kennedy on the major problems confronting our two countries in meeting the insistent threats of the Communist challengee, it was qur objective to convey to ttie Chancellor and to his
  • supporters hope that such pre-convention meetings will spread throughout the state. The group adopted a resolution calling for an uninstructed delegation and for support for a presidential nominee who could lead the nation “out of chaos.” 3/26 Joseph
  • ; among others, Mn. Ada Wilson, Guy who represents the Joseph Kennedy tnte:i-eat property QWJ!lera in for them in thia Warren and Tom Walsh, in thte area. 1 am certain that they, as well a1 myll•lf, would each take a substantial interest tn any
  • of Felix Lonsorie ' s Kennedy , tho O\mC."' r uncrel arrangom:. nt s . Nir . of tho f un_ral ho11c et Throe Ri vo_ s was tha only person who had the opportuni'ty to disc.:•ininate , and I shall concorn myself sololy witn his words and actions
  • Strait. The Commu­ nists h11,•t 11lway~ reg:utlP.d Quemov_ 11nd Matsu u Cl)n­ ; : venlent for C~tothe ttili.n -• 1(1 8tepp ~ s IJll!!!!and, ·-. ---- Senator Kennedy's co n c e p I · .,ould draw the defense line ac­ cording to the terms of the 1955
  • . 4/30 The Austin American Statesman reports that Mrs. R.D. Randolph and Woodrow Bean called on Senator Kennedy today in Washington to discuss the possibility of Kennedy receiving Texas’ support for the presidency in 1960. JFK reportedly told 1957
  • attends the 81st Club luncheon at the Kennedy-Warren with Mrs. Maury Maverick. Senate passes the St. Lawrence Seaway Bill, establishing a St. Lawrence Seaway Development Committee to construct in cooperation with Canada a canal, lock, 1954 Chronology ● p
  • IN A CRITICAL 'l'IXE. UNCLASSIFIED BUT - 2 - YOUDON'TKNOW HOW PLEASEDI AMANDHOWHAPPYI FEEL WHEN I, AFrERA VERY LO?TGTRIP AT 'EE ENDOF A MOST:EXHAUSTING DAY,I SHOULD GETOFF MY PL&,E AND BE WELC9MED :BYA LADYFROMMY HOME TOWN,NARGA..~T JOSEPH,. WHO 25 YEAaSAGO
  • . ccbu loy, M~r Barn o, 'I( Ld, M/Sgt. l i Room Bo. and T lephone Exi'enaion 128 227 PA.A 270 MA' 129 .r.,' M/Set. 147 Box PAA • 230 Brenn o, , oo PAA 371 Ca.in, Dero7 u .., M/Sgto MATS 129 Ca.rloneg Joseph L., s/sgt. MATS 143
  • : Ellsworth Bunker on West New Guinea, Joseph Johnson on Palestine Refugees). It is eaaentlal to make a clear distinctien between what is symbolic ud what la real la th• UN. Th• General Aaaeably session we are ju.at winding up.contains o~• excellent example ot
  • appreciate the intere ■t and cooperation you ue, and hope that you will find the conduct ot rq re1pon• eibilitiee satisfactory. gave Sincerely yours, U.RaKTB T,-,11111,tt Harry Woodburn Chase Mary Ellen Cba,e Ward Cheney Mn. Artbm 0. Choate Joseph H
  • ■• N. C.. JOSEPH P'. GUFFl:Y I PA. C1UY M. GIU.E'IT~, IOWA COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS February 21,, 1941 BENNET1" CHAMP CLARK, M01 CAIITEII GLASS, VA. JAMI:■ P'• BYRNES, ■. C., CHRISTIE 8. KENNEDY, CLERK llr. Charles E. llarah 2504
  • Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
  • Memo, John F. Kennedy to Lyndon B. Johnson, 4/20/1961, “Kennedy, John F.,” White House Famous Names, Box 4
  • , 1960 (include visited by)* Expenditure Code LD Arrived P-38 Senator Johnson opened the Senate Sen Kennedy's office to see Bob Woodruff To Kennedy's office to see Gov. Hodges Sen Ellender's lunch G-44 Sen Kennedy Oveta Hobby -- "wanted to see