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1846 results

  • of the unions actually people at fairly high levels had become active union people. This produced some problems. We also found that there were some unions that had started out almost as company unions and were exclusive to a particular government operation
  • to have the Connnerce Department guidelines out so that Secretary Trowbridge and his colleagues can begin a series of. individual conferences with companies which appear to be out of line .. Originally these figures have come out in the first and second
  • to have the Connnerce Department guidelines out so that Secretary Trowbridge and his colleagues can begin a series of. individual conferences with companies which appear to be out of line .. Originally these figures have come out in the first and second
  • . President Frei scored a major victory on September 9 when the Chilean Senate by a vote of 26-14 expressed its willingness to consider the copper bill which would ratify agreements reached between the Frei administration and three major U.S. copper companies
  • of the Appropriations Committee; Dr. Milton s. Eisenhower, President, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland; the Honorable Thomas s. Gates, Jr., President, Morgan Guaranty Trust Company and former Secretary of Defense; Dr. James H. McCrocklin, President
  • aardina M• d p laare.i Ur.atMr. D&Yld SarDOU tM coulde, .. by dN Preeidem•• Awutla Board alMl by the Prealcleat for die Prealdeadal Medal of dom. A• ,oa probably klMnr. dl9 aeat UDCNDC•ment ttf tMa Medal wlU occu o July ah. Tllu. die waria Bo&l'd will m
  • President Kennedy? E: The only time that I met President Kennedy face to face was in June of 1963 when I received the President's Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service. It's a medal that the President presents to about five civil servants each
  • the President of the Republic of Korea .•and Mrs. Park in the Sert Room, W~ldorf Astoria. "Mayor Wagner will present the New York . Gold Medal of Honor to President P~rk. 5:30 Private evening. THURSDAY,MAY_?_Q. 9:00 a.m. Departure from Waldorf Towers. 9
  • and, frankly, I was very much surprised at the Several things, no. But the changing in the system, yes. And in all frankness you've got to expect it obviously from Burke Marshall because he works for the company that was going to have more to do
  • l/D ~ ................... IUMO&ANDOM l'Oil THE PRESII>DIT SUBIECT: &Siu Geaera1Almama 1 Dl ....... ........ Alla eel are twe doc ■ ate lo.- ,.._,. etpe•n ••---1111• el._ ed••'•" Semce Medal• .. Wlaea NIia an •-cl. •• ..-.m•te 1 wai1iwallu
  • IN BATTALION STRENGTH THE lST COMPANY OF YOUR REGIMENT, USING MORTARS,IANTI-TANK ROCKETS, SATCHEL CHARGES , HEAVY AND LIGHT MACHINE GUNS, AND SMALL ARMS. 52 ENEMY WERE KILLED BY YOUR INFANT­ RYMEN, AND THER E IS EVIDENCE THAT MANY OTHERS WERE KILLED BY MORTAR
  • was in Chiria. in May, in company of the triumvirate of Lin Piao, Teng Hsiao-Ping, and Chou En-Lai -- not looking moribund. The ever­ supple Chou En- Lai has been acting as exponent of the Cultural Revolution and has just been entrusted with an important mission
  • the following in­ vocation: Rabbi Gersten!eld's invocation: "We bow our heads and tum our hearts unto Thee. "O Thou who art the peace of the world: Save our generation from the terror that cometh by night and the arrow that ft1eth by day; from the pestilence
  • that a most effective key to the manpower problem was . on-the-job training, where men were #rst put on the company payroll ~nd then trained on an assembly line a specific job. I also knew private industry. t~at 01'. factory bench or in an office
  • ST BE GREATER ACCEPTANCE OF RESPONSIBILITY OF HIGHER OFFICIALS FOR ACTS OF THEIR SUBORDINATES. HE SAID THIS FIGHT HAS BEEN ST ARTE D, SOME RESULTS HAVE BEEN OBTAINED,AND THEY ARE DETERMINED TO GO AHEAD. HE CLOSED BY R~ITERATitJG THAT HONEST LEADERS
  • Endowment for the Arts Other Participants: Gerald A. BarteU, Chairman, American Medical Buildings, Inc., Chairman, Wisconsin Arts Council; Sarah Caldwell, Artistic Director, The Opera Company of Boston; Jack Kroll, Senior Editor, Newsweek; Rosalind Russell
  • , And when that enterprise sort of collapsed, I went into book publishing with a partner, a guy whom I had knmro, ~.,rho financed a small book publishing company \vhich did very well, and which published, curiously, the first juvenile book about John
  • · SEC :i ·~ ov I NS~~ IN THE COMPANY OF F' I RST SEC NAUMOV AND ANOTHER EM3ASSY EMPLOYEE NAMED LOGVINOV PURSUED WIT~ TWO EMB u!='FS TH~Pfc·_7vIET -NAM IN SOME. DETAIL ANO WITH 0 : \ \. . PIGE. e R1a•nm1a 11985 \,• . 6 g UP' I 0 ! It TI:: L
  • that it would "actively move by the Goodyear Tire Company to integrate its plant tacilitie1 in Gadsden, Alabama. Mr. Peterson 1n bii Rrtutcit -ill •~ ~ t.t?M -~ , ~~% '!'be ~1dcnt baa asked me to thank JOU ftQ' mc1l for- ;your recent letter concerr.illg
  • CONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY 620 HAMI LTON BUILDING T£LEPHCNE 2 •21 36 WI CH ITA F'ALLS , TEXAS June 11, lstal O FFICERS W, A, S, E, T, H, V, F, KNIC3HT, CHAIRMAN OF' BOARD HERRON , PRES, ANO TREAS, WHI TE, VICE PRESIDENT FR UE CH TE, SEC , ANO
  • during the campaign . Obviously I don't know whether he would have asked me to stay on had the election turned out differently . The press' judgment was that Art Ok was safe in his job if Humphrey won . I would have been glad to serve, although I'd
  • of applying te-chnological advances tiban do the Europeans. 2. The :maip causes of the gap lie in Western European pr.a etic:ea; small companies, too litUe investment, leas ekilled labor for·c e, less efficient management, inadequate research and development
  • -@e forces gas!') f) a,man.d to avoid -casualti®a 9 which. can be drfflfn. o:n in ff!!:~ world forq:ees art'! assisting aga:lt$t following aggr~si©n 4$ by North intematienal Republi~ Vietnam,. law and praeti£:eo March 28si,1966. GVlfl
  • to be especially care ful when costs are so high and skille d labor scarce. 11 (A soup company. ) I' . '. "I feel that all these great efforts of the President to counsel with the private sector to try to work by guidelines and voluntary programs
  • that they are two young white females who were in the company of two Negro males who were suspected and charged with assault with intent to commit murder. Of the two, Judith Kunesh is known to be white. Her companion Martha Krintz (Krantz) is also thought
  • tment t o a n art icle in t he New York Tines o f Febru.ary l5 in which Janes Rest on ncr;1ed s everal USG offi ci c..ls who are former NS..ll... of :::'i c e rs a nd i ndicated that t hey had · b een p ri . .;y to t he ?1T3A-CLA · financ i a l
  • that the Peruvian Government agree to limitations on military expenditures in the 1968 budget, refrain from buying expensive supersonics, reach a standby agreement with the IMF, and not impair the status of the International Petroleum Company. The Peruvian Executive
  • , 19'$} _,,,. ' .tr -~~ I ( __, In company with Air Attache, I spent all day Sunday with Royal Laotian Air Force Commander General Ma. He first reviewed with us (at his Savanna-Khet headquarters) action which he has undertaken in the course
  • 1 'beUne at WALTER fl. GEOIIGE. GA., CHAlllMAN HIRAM W. JOHNSON, CALIF. PATH1t,111ftl&ON 1 MIS&• • ART..,R CAPPEII, KANS. ROBERT F. WAC,N£R 1 N. Y. ft(J&ERT M. LAP'Ol.l..ETTE, Jlt., WIS. TOM CONNALLYt TEX ARTHUR H. VAN:>EN ■ERG, MICH. D..IIERT o
  • I hope will be a series of mutual moves toward peace. MEDAL OF HONOR May 1, 1968 There will come a day when the last American soldier will have stacked arms in Vietnam. The last sortie will have been flown. .The last ship will have sailed out
  • . Ware wa~ a Medal of Honor winner in World War II and former Director of Information for the Dept. of the Army. NMCC has not yet notified the next of kin due to the difficulty in finding the families of others who were killed in the crash. I I . •I
  • companies from engaging in nonstrategic trade with ··"·•"'these three countries. .. A related catter of concern to the US is the use of British-flag cargo ships to carry goods to North Vietnam.· D~ring 1967, a total of 78 free world ships entered No~th