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  • surprise he opened up the initial interview with a suggestion that the Mine Workers International Union and he needed a new general counsel, and would I consider it? It was a long far cry from anything, that I'd ever anticipated up to that time. F: You
  • Early personal history in Texas; Justice Department experience; Texas Legislature service; Mine Workers International Union background; LBJ and John L. Lewis; first contacts with LBJ; recollection of Sam Ealy Johnson; LBJ’s job with Kleburg and NYA
  • senior and action level teams, each rep­ resenting one of the following: the United States, the Soviet Union, ~he Viet Cong, North Vietnam, Red China, and the Govern­ ment ot South Vietnam. Action level players analyzed the sce­ nario situation
  • no defense subsidiea . Build modern bulk cargo·vessels ahips in our tramp fleet. competition. to replace old Liberty Costs would drop by $10 million next year (to about $390 million) and level off at about $375 million by 1985. Fleet capacity
  • 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
  • of Civil Defense in Hawaii, advised on January 24, 1968, that he had received information that day from the Civil Defense Director of American Samoa that rioting involving fishermen was occurring in American Samoa. Mr. Butchart stated the Civil Defense
  • Civil disobedience
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • and talk at Bertram and Liberty Hill and Andice and Briggs and wind up at Burnet. Then down toward Georgetown, where he would cover Florence and Briggs and Jarrell and Bartlett and Schwertner and whole lots of little bitty towns that I can't even remember
  • LBJ's 1946 campaign and schedule of campaign activities; Gene Autry campaigning with LBJ; criticism after LBJ shook hands with African-American constituents; Wooldridge Park gatherings for food and political speech-making; the women's division
  • to the American people. The attached memorandum outlines an alternative program. . . •· i The memorepresents _mypersonal views. Because these may be incompatible with your own, I have not shown the paper to Dean • .Rusk, Walt Rostow or Bus Wheeler. After you
  • Americans. Greece holds a unique place in the hearts As the birthplace of democracy, ancient Greece gave mankind its most cherished ideals of political and intellectual liberty. It was upon these ideals that our own government was founded. Our devotion
  • into the hereatter. 'nle now beglna the march itsell'--becanes the thing. _,_ Lyona, guilda, age ot _,team, factory production, n.-.. alignment 1a ud abow the old guildJ curbing a1 the American Federation of ot trade union, and asaociatione auoh i.abor
  • der Fraktion der Christlich Demokratischen -Christlich Sozialen Union im Deut­ schen Bundestag, Herr Dr. -Heinrich Krone, wird auf Einladung der amerikanischen Regierung vom 25.Juli bis 7. September die Vereinigten Staaten besuchen. Ich ware Ihnen sehr
  • 4:.3 \..J (\_ P·robe Reveals Foreign-Paid News Junl{_ets By Laurence Stern Stn!f ncportcr A New York public relations firm arranged free red­ carpet junkets for news executives who in turn distrib­ uted unlabeled foreign propaganda to American
  • . They the agreement. was incorporated ln Article t It was hacked by detailed prlvate a.ssurancea Soviet negotiator -- of the It ls a tragic la.ct that. the Soviet Union has been unwilling or unable to !ulflll that responsibility whlc::h it freely assumed
  • by detailed prlvate a.ssurancea Soviet negotiator -- of the It ls a tragic la.ct that. the Soviet Union has been unwilling or unable to !ulflll that responsibility whlc::h it freely assumed. For Hanoi dld not observe the splrit or the letter
  • . The Soviet delegate agreed, but made a strong anti-American speech in which he commented on the failure" of the negotiations in Geneva and specifically charged the U.S. with considering the use of nuclear weapons once again. Ambassador S~yth . made
  • kn.own to them is the ·JFK House. Sour~e·: · cv.lrf-.4_ On September 1, 1966, source advised that a group of local civil :rights leaders held public hearings on the causes of the Superior Avenue and Hough Area disturbances· at the Liberty Hill Baptist
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • of these exports go to Western Europe and Japan; • this Soviet Union has been a major importer of American wheat. The balance of U.S. farm exports, ·valued at Rs. 800 crores, supplied to a large number of developing countries under the Food for Peace Programme
  • to his withdrawal from the race? M: Very little. B: Did you just sort of assume that he was going to run for re-election? M: Well, I moved from the Civil Aeronautics Board to the White House in March, 1968. The decision to do this was made I expect
  • , American. The grave had had to wait more than two weeks. Anderson died at Colon, Panama Sa nders- Bla ck Sta r SHERWOOD AN DERSON Americans are a people on the march. Canal Zone, last month. He had sailed from Manhattan on the same ship with Playwright
  • . HOWEVER, THEYD'IPHASIZED, THERIGHTSOF THE SOVIETUNION WITH RESPECT TO ~EST BERLIN,LIKE THOSEOF THE OTHER ALLIED VICTORS OF l#ORLD WAR TWO, ARE CHJL TILATt~AL, NOT ASSERT A UNILATERAL RIGHTVITH
  • , the United State~ did help to restrain Israe1 1 s imtial response to Arab provo6a.­ tions, and vi.th · the outbreak of hostilities, American pres~e help·e d .imuce Israel to effect cease-fires vith the three _.A rab States wose teITitory it _h ad inva4ed
  • STANDARD until DeFuniak Springs., Florida, where they become CENTRAL STANDARD for the balance of the trip) (Unless otherwise indicated Mrs. Johnson will make remarks at all stops from rear platform) TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 7:45 a.m. De~art Union Station
  • of Identifiea Outer Space Objects, which may misguide our civilization into a fa­ tal cataclism. ~his danger must be prevented. Official information should be channeled to you, that ~overn­ ments of powers - engaged in outer space exploration - are at pres­ ent
  • violent demonstrations which i turn would be met by extreme repressive measures by government and possible imposition of dictatorship. On other hand, King's deepest fear is that if Papandreous win elections, Center Union will move innnediately to strip
  • Gus ivortham, Chairman of the Board, Insurance Company;iouston, Texas. Approve___ Disapprove --American __ General _ Edward B. iust, President, State Farm Insurance Company, Bloomington, Illinois. He is considered very much behind the program
  • of the American public. Certainly the wisest course would not be to totally abandon to the Communists the full initiative to do what they wished, but it was a fact that it would be hard to preserve and continue the United Nations Command in Korea if the Command
  • the Soviet Union. A single Control Group represented all other nations, fate, nature, and infl~encing factors. Senior participants for BETA I and II included representa­ tives of interested departments, agencies- and commands and recognized authorities from
  • and the Americans for Democratic Action will “attempt to muscle in” on the legislative program of Congress. The DNC has circulated an analysis of the President’s State of the Union Message attacking it on certain points. LBJ replies that the Democratic leadership
  • that the U.S. has an important political interest in the Frei Government which has moved faster than any other Latin American country toward the social and political goals of the Alliance for Progress, al­ though handicapped by an irresponsible political
  • Gardens Big Oak Tree ( 277 years old) Large Plantations Street e Lined -{with Rose Bushes Government I net al 1 at i one: Southeastern Civil Defense V. A. Domiciliary •Federal Court House Headquarters - TALLAHASSEE LEONCOUNTY FLORIDA POPUI.ATION
  • that he didn't strike a blow for liberty, as he would say, and have a drink or two. Governor Stevenson not only preached economy in government, but he practiced it in his private life. He was close with a dollar. As a result of that, as long
  • to their questions about security, technology,, and p1:estige.. This led to a discussi-on of India. Dobrynin made h.vo points : -- the Soviets are explaining to the Indians that signing a non­ proliferation treaty would net limit the civil technology available te
  • , significance and procedures to the Soviet or improving a nuclear there it is assumed that no paper, items to the Sino·-Soviet control inimical states particular Bloc. regarding This policy is one of Union,. Communist Chinat or other which would
  • a cease-fire and the reestablishment of processes within which Dominicans can choose their own government, free from outside interference. The primary purposes for which the American States established the OAS, as set forth in Article I of its Charter
  • , will bear fruit. I, with millions of other Americans, applaud the firm stand you are taking on Berlin. [2 of 16] The Honorable Lyndon B. Johnson July 3, 1961 page two It has been many years since you and I met with the late Curly Brooks and Eddie Weisl
  • could help her register her daughter at the ·. : :·, · .. · · ,.. ' Americanization Schoql, Prospect Place, in the District. ·' ;f / -.'..·'l -~f '. :~ This was done this morning and afterwards Mrs. Dvorak invited my· wif'e tor ·.:-: .I
  • THE DENVER POST September 28, 1965 .\ .' . American ' political motivations, ·. India had no alternative but to WASHINGTON-The United accept the offer, for without the · States has offered India 500,000 additional shipments it would tons
  • or approximately 225,000 population, with a metropolitan population or 450,000. It holds an important place in American history and cultural growth. Located nearby are such familiar historical points as Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown and Fredericksblrg, all ot
  • civilization itself may depend on the ability and willingness of the American people to take the broad view. For my part, I believe that the Amer­ ican people have profited from their ex­ periences of the last twenty-five years. I believe
  • /5 LBJ (Lyndon Johnson) and CTJ (Lady Bird Johnson) are already in Washington at the beginning of the year. LBJ and other Democratic and Republican legislative leaders meet with Eisenhower at the White House to discuss Eisenhower’s State of the Union
  • American motives and to resent American tactics. He appears to have a feeling that the U.S. , in pursuit of its detente policy with the Soviet Union, is willing to place our desire for improving relations with the Soviets ahead of the interest of Germany
  • American who has done so much in company with Asian leaders to make the Asian Development Bank a reality. Mr. Black has told me of the strong support which he has found for the Bank in his discussions with Congressional leaders and Congressional