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1846 results

  • asked and was given permission to revise and extend his re­ marks.'> , a MEDAL OF HONOR PRESENTATION TO 1ST LT. CHARLES Q. WILLIAM:S
  • approach. 8. With respect to the basic IAPF force structure, I explained in some detail its composition to include the Latin American brigade and a U.S. brigade of 3 airborne infantry battalion9, 1 airborne artillery battalion, 1 airborne engineer company
  • ' ' Remarks" make appropriate explanation, when other allotted spaces are insufficient. 5. Dnder "Chronologlcal. Statement of Service," state duty specifically, as "regimental adjutant," "company commander," etc,, not in gene1al terms, as "regimental du~y
  • an accounting of their property. Also annoU-11ced was the punishment of a number of officials whose records have been investigated recently. These incluced a deputy province chief and a provincial police chief. Probably in ?art because of Huong's efforts
  • : Distinguished Service Medal; Legion of Merit (with Oak Leaf Cluster); Honorary Commander cf the Order of the British F.mpire. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY A-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY PUBLISHEDWORKS: Books (in collaboration): .Background tor Our War,-1942; Econamics
  • to them, and I went to Manual Arts High School. This was a very frightening experience for me. Having come from a class in which I had my two classmates, Elmer Lindquist and Milton Nelson, into a school with several thousand students with manyof the mores
  • histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh CLIFTON C. CARTER--6 I remember back there Jake--(of course, all of this was strictly on a volunteer basis)--said, what I ought to do is get you on some company's payroll where you'll be doing
  • should include specialistsa Psychologists, psychiatrists, social scientests, political · scientists, public administration experts , anthropologists, educators, historians , military scientists, opinion and attitude testing specialists, radio, art, drama
  • . vm bo l1qW.40tccl• .! h~W :~~ A n.;.~,~:,c: cco~t th.flt y:». G:"~ 1;
  • Street lawyer, is this year's recipient of the medal of the New York State Bar Association "for distinguished service in the law." He is a former President of the American Bar Association, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York as well
  • , 1972 INTERVIEWEE: ROGER L. STEVENS INTERVIEWER: JOE B. FRANTZ PLACE: Mr. Stevens office in the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, DoCo I Tape 1 of 1 F: I think to start, when did you first meet Lyndon Johnson? S: I met Lyndon
  • Stevens' involvement in entertainers that were invited to the White House; how Stevens became Special Assistant on the Arts; Robert Fleming's support in getting Howard Worth "Judge" Smith to support an arts council; John McCormack's assistance
  • / MW and Lt. Col. Haywood Smith, USMC^ for awarding of the MEDAL of HONORto Major Howard V. Lee, USMC The President and Lt. Col. Smith met Major Lee, his wife and three children, including Michael (aged 3 yrs. ). _ The President entered the East Room
  • of the Treasury to strike and furnish the Scranton Assoc, Inc., not more than 150,000 medals with suitable emblems, H. R. 3875, Grants special immigrant status to the beneficiaries wh are the widow and son of a deceased citizen of the U. S. S. 2835, directs
  • I was moved to wri te to him rather strongly to suggest that as that building had been designed, incidentally by the same architect who designed the Smithsonian building here, James Renwick, as an art gallery, by Renwick for Mr. Corcoran
  • Connections with LBJ; dedication of Museum of History and Technology; Court of Claims Buildling; Corcoran Gallery of Arts; Joseph Hirshorn Collection; National Collection of Fine Arts; LBJ’s taste in art; Peter Hurd; Jimilu Mason; National Portrait
  • of Art 11 and 11 White Guide Book 11 • of the House Mr. ., - President, Reminder: On cancelling Gov. Harriman yesterday, to call him today. T Jack ---appointment. JV/mjdr/Jan Valenti 12/4:15 p.m. the appointment wit4 you said you wanted call
  • . Wilson Pres., United States Olympic Committee Mr. Robe.rt Zimonyi Gold-rowing; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. James Simpson National Broadcasting Company LUNCHEON AT THE WHITE HOUSE Tuesday, December 1, 1964 at one o'clock (Olympic Medal Winners
  • Folder, "Olympic Medals Luncheon, 12/1/64," Bess Abell Files, White House Social Files, Box 7
  • desk Oval Ofc to East Room w/ Jim Jones to East Room escorting Mrs. Harold K. Johnson t for: 3J Presentation of the Distinguished Service Medal to list toDTGeneralHarold K. Johnson. Chief of Staff, United States Army 12:35p Y REMARKS by President
  • taken by Chase Studios -he didn't like any of them. Then to Oval Ofc The shirt man - from the Custom Shirt Company and Joe Califano To the Cabinet Room OFF w/ MW Mr. Jerry Efron RECORD for voice TAPING of a message for the ceremony in which
  • . ,, ~ (p.(J~ • ': ~ ~;,,-~ ~ ~ ~I Wo,l,lnglon • LoaAngeles ZIFF-DAVIS PUBLISHING BOOK COMPANY DIVISION 185 North Wabash A.venue• Chicago 1, Illinois• Phone Andover 5200 August 2, 1948 Honorable Wright Patll8Jl• 1203 Houae Office
  • Folder, "Our American Government (Ziff Davis Publishing Company)," Papers of Wright Patman, Box 120-C
  • kind of a complex around the airstrip. And the next day we did a lot of these so-called sneaky eagles. I had two eagles, one sneaky, I called it, and the other one phantom. And I did those with two of the three companies I had that next day, and we
  • of Operation Attleboro and loss of lives; photojournalists at Attleboro; coordination of various companies to continue fighting near Dau Tieng; Generals Jack Dean and William DePuy assessment of the situation near Dau Tieng and the need for additional troops
  • ^ / Mr.J. C. Kellam,, Mr. Roy Butle r an d his sales manager - - (Mr. Butler and his sales manager had brought out the President's new Lincoln convertible - IS 66 -belonging t o th e LBJ Company) The President went on the runway w/ the new convertible w
  • New York Daily News Baltimore Sun New York Herald Tribune Washington Post USIA ~••rleaa 81 swieasH•s &smpant American Br~adcasting Company Westinghouse Broadcasting Company Mutual Broadcasting System National Broactaating Company National Broadcasting
  • to hip i :ver /I .,., .xtas .td a.t ~tr . .en:n dy thought h. got a o 11 on ru_sday mornin e ha nev r e rd and l~ ~nb of no in thi t• funa ral • ·anted r him hat he 1ad ot refused th conv rs .tion ,urned , invo ~ e .-\; d art-r .on . 1".it116 .n m~n
  • to the President To Oval Office Speaker McCormack March 31, 1966 Thurs Senator Ralph Yarborough and Cong. Henry Gonzales the bill authorizing the striking of a for private signing of H.R. 7526 medal commemorating the 250th anniversary of the founding of San
  • shareholders aut of wellCMr a half million dollarsof their ~ The $4,000,000 Thl'M transactionswhich the .Ccmmission is qlllSlioningrepresent about $4,000,000. These are assets, properly carried on th& Company's books.They belong to the shareholdws of Fifth
  • with the American Petroleum Institute, who has done much to stimulate oil companies to encourage stations in this efforto There are 215, 000 stations in the nation, and 400 in Washingtono are located in well-traveled spots by the very nature of their business
  • David J. Harris. Chicago Corporation. Chicago. Ill Harry A. Jacobs, Jr. , Bache & Co. , Incoroporated. NYC Franklin R Johnson, The Keystone Company of Boston, Mass *"W Bruce McConnel, Jr., Singer, Dean & Scribner, Pittsburgh William F. Morgan, Blyth & Co
  • conversation. And before ^the evening was over there was dancing to the piano music of an eighty-one year old German with a curly white mustache and an alpine cap and a vest that was covered with medals. He played a ll the old favorites lik e "Carolina
  • Board and Ohio Railroad Carbide Company ^^ , Natl Industrial Transportation League Doyle Maj. Gen. John P. MacDonald Professor of Transportation. Dwyer,Florence ? P. ..--....... —. Dye, Ira House of Representatives Maritime Administration pg 4a Date
  • : That could easily be. I don't know positively, but I do know that it was something that they tried awfully hard on. If a project during the war was given to, say, one of the airline companies or one of the other kind of companies that furnished something
  • cN a m a ra s fro m Defense, the Hodges fro m C o m m e rc e , the W ir t z s from L a b o r, and poor»_j 3-» o verw o rk e d W a lter H e lle r , chairman of the Council o f Econom ic A d v i s o r s ^ w e r e with us in the company totalling about
  • Arts
  • the development of policy and proposals to implement that policy through what I think can properly be called group-think. Group-think is an exceedingly varied art; it comes in all shapes and sizes. We are all familiar with the multi-headed agency of fairly
  • insurance company presidents on the panel; the federal government's involvement in reinsurance and its cost; the Fair Access to Insurance Requirements (FAIR) plan; the panel's report and resulting legislation introduced by LBJ; opposition to the legislation
  • the history of the First World War and recounted the mood and character of that era through music, film, literature and art, historic documents, military weapons, and private memorabilia. Leading institutions from across the nation who participated were
  • . Thomas T. Adams Mrs. W. Vincent Astor Mr. Reuben K. Barrick Mr. Ralph E Becker Mr. John Bell Mr. J. Carter Brown, Associate Director, Natl Director of Art Mr. Franklin R. Bruns, Jr. Senator Quentin Burdick Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter Mr. Nash Castro Cong
  • of medals of honor and things of thatttype I see the President, changes of command of one kind or another; but the Under Secretary of a military department is not called to the White House to discuss policy. To the extent that Defense policy is involved
  • activities, how they came about and what developed from them. Of course, the first venture of the family into broadcasting was a year or so before my time. That's when they bought Austin Broadcasting Company, which was the licensee of what became KTBC
  • , the trip to Paris, the trip to the NATO conference. You went along on that. Any recollections of that? V: Well, I think he had fun, too. It was a trip where there was some shopping and that sort of thing. G: Did he buy any art? V: I remember going
  • by the Johnsons for a house early in the Vice Presidency, LBJ’s taste in art and how he bargained for purchases, LBJ’s knowledge of cattle and farming.
  • . Author; Mbr., Nat'l Council on the Arts, NYC Karl F. Feller Pres., Int'l Union U:r,.ited Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink /i & Distillery Workers of America, Cincinnati, Ohio {/\... Mr. George P. Garrett, Jr. Poet, Univ. of Virginia, Char~ottesville, Va