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  • , NYC Alan Barth, American Civil Liberties Union, Stoney Brook, L. I. Larry Baskir, Washington, D. C. Lowell R Beck, American Bar Assn. , Washington, DC Joan Beider, Vera Foundation, NYC Charles A. Bellows, Chicago, Ill James A. Belson, Hogan & Hartson
  • , in 1865, following a terrible test of blood and fire, the compact of union was finally sealed. For a second century we labored to establish a unity of purpose and interest among the many groups which make up the American community. That struggle has often
  • 60187 MAY 1968 September 5, 1968 Mr. Charles R. Baker, Executive Director Institute for American Democracy, Suite 101 1330 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. c. 20005 Inc. Dear Mr. Baker: Many thanks for your letter of August 28, 1968
  • the people of South Vietnam - even though it is the SOVIET UNION which is supplying the weapons and other equipment to the _VIET CONG who are ki I ling our American troops. · Thus the SECOND purpose for today's activity. We ca11-.upon our Fel.low-Amerfcans
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • of our civilization. This is the searchwe begintonight. But the unity weseekcannotrealizeits full promise in isolation. Fortodaythe stateof the union dependsin lar2e - measure,uponthe stateof the world. Our concernand interest, compassion andvigilance
  • Reading copy, Annual Message to the Congress on the State of the Union, 1/4/65
  • V. Federal - Dean, Alan Federal 'Deason, Willard _ -Deegan, James L. Civil -Devine, Gregory S. Chesapeake Dial, Morris G. Union Door, L. J. ^. House of Representatives Maritime Commission Aviation Agency Interstate Commerce Commission Aeronautics
  • OF AMERICAN MUSEUM OF IMMIGRATION ­ STATUE OF LIBERTY I have been to the Statue of Libe rty many time s - - but 1 can neve r come here without a lift of spirit or a catch in my throat. The few acres of this little island are as sacred to Ame rican history
  • Press release, "Remarks of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the Dedication of American Museum of Immigration - Statue of Liberty, 5/17/1968"
  • of democratic liberties; and destruction of the Hitler regime~" '.D].1ere, my fellow Americans, is another charter of aim and aspirations to which we proudly subscribe, as we did to the Atlantic charter to which the Soviet Union has pledged herself. Those words
  • Soviet Union
  • still segregated so that their only hope is to become a part of the American community as citizens. B: Well, I was going to ask you really a question that, generally, where is the civil rights movement now and specifically what about those who
  • 1963 Civil Rights March on Washington; 1941 March on Washington; 1941 meeting with FDR regarding E.O. 8802; 1960 and 1964 campaigns; meeting with Civil Rights leaders after assassination; meetings with LBJ; black labor movement; meeting with LBJ
  • that certain Pan-American Airways, that giant air syste_m unions have been charging exorbitant initia- which now connects the United States and =eon fees to workers seeking to enter the Europe, South America, Alaska, China and union and get defense jobs
  • , Texas Attorney General; Iris Lav, Center on Budget and Policy Priorities; Jon Powell, American Civil Liberties Union; Jude Filler, Texas Alliance for Human Needs, and Joseph Higgs, Industrial Area Foundation Presidential Library Directors held
  • or this particular war. In general, lfall:ace usually states that in a very meh wider framework. To him, it is part and p!ll"­ cel or, let's say, the doctrine of civil liberties or the Bill or Rights, and in this particular speech it becomes a part of waging
  • Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, - of the House and Senate, Members My Fellow Americans: I will be brief is necessarily already short year's With that in p~acetime foundation, together to make this . best ......... 1n history. .' Let
  • Reading copy, 1964 State of the Union Message, 1/8/64
  • attacked, presumably by the Egyptians. G: Had you known the Liberty was offshore? N: No. Had no idea it was offshore. Presumably by the Egyptians and that planes were being launched in a retaliatory raid from the Saratoga. So we expected American
  • Cairo; UAR; PL480 flood assistance; economic projects; Nasser; Sadat; Soviet position; PLO; AID; 1967 crisis; UNEF; Robert Anderson; Liberty incident; 1973 war
  • the big newspapers and the Civil Liberties Union in New York. We've got to stop this Communist mail from coming into this country to destroy this country, literally millions and millions of pieces." (A tall, at the door heavy- boned young man of about 2 2
  • convenience for liberty a powerful The thi'rst for 'liberty of our society Twenty years and depend. transportation is the web of union. System to look back to the 1760 1s to .chronicle· the astonishing It is not necessary of American and primitive
  • under it. They include materials on the costs, legal analysis, support, and opposition to the bill. They also contain materials on railroads, commercial and civil aviation, trucking, maritime transportation and trade, urban transportation, taxes and fees
  • to restore representative government and civil liberties will determine the degree of our future cooperation. Our major problem here in the White House is domestic concern for the safety of Andreas Papandreou. You have had two telegrams and I have one
  • , NevrYcirk ~----·--~ • ·-· ·- -· • ~- - --~-··-·-···--· -·~--···-·=•-•-·- ·---·· • FRE;i:MAN said that she does not know ROBERTCOLLI.ZR and sentenced. for planning to destroy the, who Wa$ arrested Statute of Liberty. Sho advised that she once saw a 1n
  • Civil rights
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • is to work with the American Commission. The thinking of the Commission with respect to an appropriate memorial and its financing has gone through several stages. Originally it was planned to erect a replica of the Statue of Liberty. This was changed
  • Union and the United States. Now certainly as far as the Biafrans are concerned, they're much more concerned about the Nigerian civil war than they are about the Middle East. But from our standpoint, and from the standpOint of third countries and non
  • Nonproliferation Treaty; relations of Defense Department with Congress; comparison of McNamara and Clifford; transition; U.S.S. Liberty
  • Arlington librarian. P• 1866~ Library Journal, 5/15/62, Kenton Kilmer Government and General Research Di~ision December 8. 1965 Union Calendar No. 884 89th Congress, 2d Session House Report No. 1928 1 /~ I\ 1( - i ✓ -✓-. COMMITTEE ON UN-AMERICAN
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • the brink into the chasm of another civil war. The auto workers in Detroit sat down at their machme , and they said ··we will not leave until the injustices in our situation are corrected and until our unions are recognized o bargain for s.." The automobile
  • TREATED MAURER BUT THAT THE "PARTY LEADERSHIP .WOULD HAVE TO MOVE WITH CARE, SINCE THE AMERICANS WERE FOLLOWING THEIR ACTIONS CLOSELY. 2. COM~TING ON THE ABOVE BRIEFING PAPER, A RUMANIAN DIPLOMAT STATED THAT RUMANIA STOOD TO GAIN "FROM MAKING THE UNITED
  • October 27, 10. Calvin 11. 1965 Report U.S. Mowbray, 8, Newsclip 13. Mrs. first on Civil Ruth Todd, secon·d team telepbbne interview Ronald Wade,· county telephone "Community 1964) interview, Advisory Committee in county
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • support present British economic measures against Rhodesia. Hauser stated King should emphasize discontinuance of shipping oil to Rhodesia by American companies. Hauser added that pressure needs to be brought on the Government to stop ship­ ments of all
  • . On September 12, the Fi t Lady of' the White House pre ·s corps 'poke to an overflow audience in the LBJ Auditorium. She began by castigating the pres­ ent Washington administration for attacking civil liberties in it: war on ter­ rorists, and for pu~hing th
  • Washington, D. C. Dear Mr . President: Having sent you a wire right after the bloody events in Selma, I wish to write and congratulate you upon the strong stand you have taken regarding the matter of Civil Rights and personal liberties . It has been
  • Civil rights
  • ]; Neighborhood Centers; Mexican American race relations; accomplishments of the Johnson Administration in civil rights; Negro appointees; reports on civil disturbances; some material on the Detroit riots in 1967 [see also HU 2/ST 22]; Negro statistical
  • in 1963 with voting rights; Congress took it o ut (4) Your decis ion on D ecembe r 5 to ask for a strong voting rights bill in your State of the Union message . Not a civil rights leader had discussed it with you at that time (5) This week ' s
  • Civil rights
  • by a Federal Judge. Such Federal crimes as treason, counterfeiting, kidnapping, smuggling, gun running, ~hite slavery or invasion of Civil Rights as defined by Act of Congress, should invoke this rule. • VIC SET•·. PREAMBLE We., the members
  • Emigration From The Soviet Union 13. The Desalination Project 14. An "American University" In Israel 15. The Nuclear Reactor At Dimona 16. How Israel Can Help The United State 17. The White House Role 18. A Visit To Israel By High-Level U. S
  • 83 Columbus Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights Emergency Civil Liberties Committee (ECLC) Facing Reality Publishing Company or Committees Muslim Mosque, Inc. (MMI) Nation of Islam, Etc. (NOi) Fruit of Islam Muslim Girls Training Muhammad's Temple
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • ., Assoc of Natl Advertisers, Inc Moyers Allan S. , Austin, Chairman, the Austin Co. Secy Connor ID John B. Babcock, President, American Business Press Babcock, Richard J. , President, Farm Journal, Inc for Pix Bache, Harold L. , Chairman, Bache & Co. , Inc
  • remnant of its former self. On the software side of American civilization, cynicism and solipsism, that fixation on the self that characterizes so many modern trends, have begun to threaten our political and social cohesion. It frequently is ob­ served
  • , and expressing hi-a reg:rets. ,. ~ ,- ~ W. W. Rostow L r ~ Attachment • ·.1 ~ ~ •- - .... I 9/21/67 letter from Felipe Herrera 1.NTER-AMERICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK WASHINGTON, 0. C. 20577 i CAl!SLE ADDRESS PRE:SIOENT INTAMSANC September 21, 1967
  • : ~•·w1ure·•.• to'.:'t:011.. , fer and coo...-.... te ..--with · respect to . meaning of the " warning received and th& measu r e s . n e c • ' .' . ' ~ ·• ; ' THE DELUSION of the passive defensive is almost always accom. .Panied by the American myth
  • Soviet Union
  • : The Soviet Table, or The rise of civilization in Cleveland Publisher: Public Affairs Committee of Cuyahoga County Title of Series/Chapter/Article: Edition: Volume Number: Issue Number: Date of Publication: 1935 Page Numbers: 45 numbered pages
  • and especially the Relations Committee, and the titular Soviet Union, he has been wiiling to pro­ head of the Republican Party, dominant pose to put in Germany's hands another in the American Congress. I will not anticipate what will be the sword like unto
  • forms, including boycotts, sit­ ins. and marches. Photographers con­ tributed to the movement by relaying the struggle to every corner of the nation. A special exhibition, titled We Shall Overcome.· Photographs from the American Civil Rights Era
  • ~~~~~~-J {)fe,, (\ #§. report #6 report: 7) \~/02 \\ L-~ {X;HO \ :r:e HSA:M 364 Tab B "Relations with the Soviet Union and Eas't Ettropean Bloc Countr i es IR the Industr ial and Copyright Fields" Secret 7 pp rJ.;
  • , American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Trustee Syracuse University. Member of Commission's Task Force on Personnel and Civil Service. tor, Waldorf Astoria and Vice President in Charge of Hilton Hotels Corporation operations in the East