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  • resignation . M: Was there a division on the policy between those people who were very great adherents of the disarmament schemes such as the non-proliferation treaty? 0: Oh, yes . Foster at the meeting in April, '64 argued against the MLF, � � LBJ
  • right. (Laughter) That was typical in the wartime years. So I was faced with the problem of having to earn a living. I naturally returned to my old haunts at Caltech [California Institute of Technology]. My hero there at Caltech was one Dr. William H
  • , 1983 INTERVIEWEE: WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: Mr. Smith's residence, San Antonio, Texas Tape 1 of 1 G: Well, Mr. Smith, let's begin by my asking you to just outline your background very briefly. legislature
  • See all online interviews with William Robert Smith
  • Smith, William Robert
  • Oral history transcript, William Robert Smith, interview 1 (I), 11/9/1983, by Michael L. Gillette
  • William Robert Smith
  • ,as; Burton J. Bernstein, Stanford Lni­ H"it~; William '\1. Stoll, Unhersily or Texas al Austin. Th "lew Deal :md Labor Ray Marshall, t:niversity of Tnao; al Austin; Da,id Brody. Uni.,.t'r,ity or C11lll'ornin at Da,is; Mehin Duborsl.y, State l ni,ersily of ,e
  • testing in 1961.^ Proposed Approach to Soviet Leaders In a memorandum of November 23, 1964, to the Committee of Principals, ACDA Director Foster submitted an outline of sub­ jects for discussion with the new Soviet leaders who had recently ^See
  • a great deal for the State of Texas. Then we knew Lyndon in anothe r context through Aubrey Williams, who was our great friend froal AlabalTIa. AlabalTIa. He was born and raised in He had been head of the NYA, and Lyndon had been head of the Texas NYA
  • See all online interviews with Clifford Durr & Virginia Foster Durr
  • Durr, Virginia Foster, 1903-1999
  • Oral history transcript, Clifford Durr and Virginia Foster Durr, interview 1 (I), 3/1/1975, by Michael L. Gillette
  • Virginia Foster Durr
  • Decides on Cotton Allotment Transfers The New Mexico Case The Williams Inquiry The Bridgforth Memorandum Correspondence with Congressman Mahon The Manwaring Memorandum The Regulations are Amended The Estes Scheme The Texas Meetings The Fort Stockton
  • to peri'ormance under the IMP atabilieation Jrogratl./s/ William S. Gaud ,v,-,31 am s.. Gaud TREASURY DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, D.C. OFFICE OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS OOHFIDEH'f!At · "OP Subject: 20220 UM F OR ~ January 21, 1967
  • ON GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS OCTOBER 1964 Printed for the use of the Committee on Government Operations U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING 38-588 WASHINGTON' : 1964 OFFICE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS WILLIAM L. DAWSON, Illlnols, Chairman OHET HOLIFIELD
  • ? The southerners and the senators across the tier of the south- states, with the exception maybe of [William] Knowland of California, they worked erners . pretty well together, and with the south I think Senator [Richard] Russell was perhaps one of the most
  • addresa. . ' NEWCOMB CARL-rq,N _A. N. WILLIAMS. PAEs10ENT VIAE81 31:_WASH.f NGTON DC APR 16 a ~. o SYMBOLS DLmOJiy Letter NT-=Ovem. tTtelesram. J,C•De(erffldCable NLT •Cable Nlabt Letter =LLMR FJA~T ,;,ce:-PREsJoENT CHAJAMA_N o.F THE eoAAo E t
  • William Williamss -- Blin Blin d Rehabilitatio nn -- Vet Vet ss Adm . October 1 , 196 5 White House Thursday To f£xDfc K Ova l Offic e w / Bil l Costell o MW (pl) Larry O'Brie n (pl ) OFF RECORD : Mye r Feldma n an d Abraham Feinbere - r e thei r
  • , to restling oil rigs, to football. there is a myth of the supporting women who fostered these male enterprises, diminished nowadays t the exhibition of furs and bangles in the sky boxes, and pompons and pomty bras at half­ time on the field. I distrust
  • into a mountain and was killed along with all of his passengers. Your Uncle William, William T. Johnson, is namedin memoryof William, or Bill Bogen, my very good friend. Because Bill, our Bill, your Uncle Bill, was born not too long after Bill 1 s death. Bill 1
  • , and they did. Herc is the list: Lloyd Gardner (Rutgers); Lien­ Hang Nguyen (Harvard); William Duiker (Penn State); Stein T0nneson (International Peace Research Institute, Oslo); David Marr (Australian National University); Martin Thomas (University of the West
  • -f rom· acquiring a nuclear capability riow .. William Foster, head of the Arms.Control and ·Disarmament AgenGy, has pointed out that as long as the problem. involved only the United States and the Soviet Union, a delay of a year .or more
  • on the Mideast Resolution with Dulles as the first witness. Price Daniel resigns his Senate seat at midnight to become governor of Texas. 1/15 Shivers appoints William Blakley to succeed Daniel until a special election is held within the next four months
  • of the speakers on the line, Jack M. Williams, asked Maj. H. G. Knickerbocker to talk to Walker about running. "That would be the finest thing that could happen to this country to have ~hat man in the White House, 11 Knickerbocker replied. (UPI 11/12/61) Other
  • /show/loh/oh WILLIAM GAUD PAIGE MULHOLLAN 1968 Let's first just identify you here for the beginning of the tape. You are William S. Gaud, Administrator for the Agency for International Development. G: Right. M: And you have been in this position
  • See all online interviews with William S. Gaud
  • Gaud, William S. (William Steen), 1905-1977
  • Oral history transcript, William S. Gaud, interview 1 (I), 11/26/1968, by Paige E. Mulhollan
  • William S. Gaud
  • LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] Interviewee: William Chartener Interviewer: Paige E. Mulhollan Date: January 22, 1969 M: Let's begin
  • See all online interviews with William H. Chartener
  • Chartener, William H.
  • Oral history transcript, William H. Chartener, interview 1 (I), 1/22/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
  • William H. Chartener
  • , they didn't realize that the situation would develop as i t had. 3 . Non - Proliferation Treaty - Urged the Pr esident to make a majo!" effort in the United Nations to c onclude th e Non-Proliferation Treaty. Disagreed with William Foster's prediction that we
  • to Williams College and accept their invitation to dedicate their new environmental planning center. We began talking about some of the things she might say, and she had some ideas very well developed. She said that Nat Owings had come in and talked with her
  • to Joaeph Saith OECLA Whitt HouseGuidGU By4': WWlloatow:rlD ' ..S~RST OATI-;: l APR 68 REOC: Apr 2 02062 68 FROM: VIENTIANE6972 IN 82598 TO: Director wishes following be conveyed Ambassador Sullivan to Mr. William Bundy, Department of State
  • Foundation Award Committee: Harry McPherson, Verner, Liipfert, Bernhard and McPher on; Miss Linda Howard, Professor, Ohio State University; Dr. William J. McGill, President of Columbia University; Mrs. Johnson; Arthur Krim, Chairman of the Board, Orion
  • even showed up for a peek. At least one of the tips was traced to the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee,. and the Republican National Committee was known to be on to the story. Delaware's Republican Senator John J. Williams said he heard
  • even showed up for a peek. At least one of the tips was traced to the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee,. and the Republican National Committee was known to be on to the story. Delaware's Republican Senator John J. Williams said he heard
  • : George Jlall 'Stuart ~ymin~n • John Sherza811tooper William C. "Foster· . Alternate Representatives: Whitney ½°i!na::=· •• Mrs. J icker ..· • . Henry ord., II-' Lewi §tylberg w ~1su.f'fum Representative to be selec_ted and l understand that you
  • : Is Mississippi likely to get better leadership now, too? C: It's getting better leadership. There are signs. Let's say, Governor (Paul) Johnson (Jr) is human. B: This is Paul Johnson, Jr.? C: Yes. And (John Bell) Williams is a more human person than Ross
  • would be headed by a national f'igure with broad experience in thE problems of Southeast Asia - OONF:mEH'fLU. GONFIBE~rPIAn - 2 - (for example, Cabot Lodge); a qualified spokesman for the military situation (for example, Major General William E
  • LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] INTERVIEWEE: William B. Macomber, Jr. INTERVIEWER: Paige E. Mulhollan DATE: M: More on LBJ Library oral
  • See all online interviews with William B. Macomber, Jr.
  • Macomber, William B. (William Butts), 1921-2003
  • Oral history transcript, William B. Macomber, Jr., interview 1 (I), 12/17/1968, by Paige E. Mulhollan
  • William B. Macomber, Jr.
  • -page article by William S. White detailing the story. The controversy raises serious problems in delicate negotiations with Mexican officials regarding immigration of Mexican labor, as well as angering the Mexican press. R.E. Smith, chairman
  • anion Captain Anthony Marsloe Colonel H. W. Mathews Colonel Stanfield S. McClure Lt. General J.C. McQueen Reverend William Middleton Lt. General Ralph J. Mitchell General Ed Pollock Lt. General James P. Riseley Lt. Collnel Arch Roberts Vice Admiral L. S
  • Berlin in May 1959. 1/6 LBJ meets with various people today concerning Rule 22 (filibuster rule). In the morning he meets with Aubrey Williams and a group of southerners, in the afternoon with Senator Humphrey and others. 1/7 Congress convenes
  • MURPHY GOV AVERELL HARRIMAN MR. FELTON JOHNSTON -- SENATE CHM SEABORG DIR MCCONE -- LANGLEY OFFICE MR. DAVID BELL MR. WILLIAM FOSTER -- DISARMAMENT GOV CHRISTIAN HERTER MR. SAM HUGHES ~ BUDGET MR. ROBERT KOMER THE VICE PRESIDENT -- EOB OFFICE " tt
  • tho11e of Senaton Lyndon Johnson and William F. Knowland is that they make the nation aware of deci11iol18 early enough to give opportunity for calm con11ideration and wi11eultimate action. tablish a naval base in Magdalena Bay on the Coast of Lower
  • , at the same time wanting to take advantage of [John Foster] Dulles' leaning against Israel, wanting to take political advantage of that, but at the same time not wanting to go too far and embarrass Eisenhower or to disturb Eisenhower. Johnson had what I
  • PAULBENJAMIN BOUTELLE explosion occurred on October 6, 1967, at Cottage Number 14, which is located on the Tougaloo College Campus, at approximately 1:00 a.m. Doctor Owens stated this cottage was occupied by Dean William Bush, and his wife. The Socialist