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  • ~ a,,:~ Liberty 39 pp (r/.,up d-f' t'J{p, JJSf, tr; rru). fiul, /Id '1✓ ,\ Jh< /OqJ Ros t-aw .\o +ht- Pr-t£1~ -rp. -~ ~ - - 0 ~ NLJ_lMc... ao-10 - A P(g '14, I:l. T - FILE LOCATION NATIONAL SECURITY FILE,, Memos to the President, Walt Rostow, Yoluroe 32
  • feel instinctively that the future lies with more national independence and more human liberty rather than within a monolithic Communist system run from Moscow. -2Where the Soviet Union has done best, it has begun to behave more like a nation state
  • of Defense working in the civil rights area and from '64 to '67 General Counsel of the Army with additional duties as special assistant on civil functions. F: Not quite. Is this background on you correct? I came over to the building in July of 1961
  • Civil disorders
  • Biographical information; duties in Manpower & Reserve Affairs; civil works program; overcrowding at Arlington National Cemetery; McNamara; Project 100,000; Adam Yarmolinsky; Steve Ailes; Senator Richard Russell; Mr. Vinson; Operation Transition
  • for the chan1e, a view ehared by Thieu, wae a growing awarene•• on Hanoi'• part that the war wae not going well; that with the areat increaee in American power, the progre•• toward a repreeentative, nationaliet government in South Vietnam and the epreading
  • ~, A·No· F"ORCE .. AR°E' 8£1 NG HE.ARD? ; ,· 'J THOSE • WHO MAKE ·sucH ,STATEMENTS ARE APPARETLY LITTLE ' CONCERNED . '. . . . ·:-) ABOUT WHAT ALL TH IS. CAN LEAD" TO. · .· . . l .. ' ·~ :. . ~6~·• .HQl>J THE. AMERICAN MILITARY LOOK AT THE PRINCIPLES
  • -we can. conceive. 1. I begin with the fact that both Tommy Thompson and Chip Bohlen feel a certain regret that we did not pick up Kosygin 1 s message, institute a total bombing halt, and then lean very heavily on the Soviet Union to produce :resulta
  • . After JFK was killed in 1963, Johnson had resolved to fulfill a resolution of justice, if not for the assassination itself, then at least justice for a new generation of Americans who would come to know the Kennedy promise of Civil Rights put into law
  • . After JFK was killed in 1963, Johnson had resolved to fulfill a resolution of justice, if not for the assassination itself, then at least justice for a new generation of Americans who would come to know the Kennedy promise of Civil Rights put into law
  • and to accentuate the Sino-Soviet split. As the USSR, which is a Co-Chairman of the Geneva Agreement, is strongly supporting North Vietnam, and has vigorously denounced American efforts there, the extent to which India feels it can go· to be of assistance
  • and affinities between the Senegal••• people and the American l9ople. There ie eepec~ the ardent loT• or liberty- vhich ia a characteriat.ic • UNCLASSIFIED l. IDliDliQJIClltUIQ -- -··1 .. XEROX MAOCrnnM a:.i:cKc;;;n . UNCLASSIFIED -··· -- · l~ 111l
  • friends, ancl the courage which come• ll'om faith ta the prlncdples of individual liberty aad justice for all the world•• people, we •ha.11 yet have a bett r world for our children and grandchildren. With warm per onal regards. Hi■ Excellency Gustavo Diaz
  • asked the President give eam.e briefing to the .American people. Muskie said he noticed lmprovement •slnce he wa·s here two years ago. All o£ the clerical crew ,vere favorably impressed. Lucey be-lng strong with. you all the way. Elson speaking
  • Deputy Representative to the Security Council of the United Nations. You are also a member of a number of organizations including the Civil Liberties Union, the American Juridical Society, National Society on Medical Research, and the NAACP
  • appointments; black attitudes toward LBJ; Hobart Taylor, Jr.; RFK, Truman, Humphrey and John Macy; Nabrit’s switch to Democratic Party in 1964; Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party’s seating fight at 1964 Convention; advising President on civil rights
  • --- Harn.ilton/ vmr --- /J _,I Third Angb_- American Parliamentary Conference on Africa May 4- 8, 196 7 Bermuda Senator Frank E. Moss Senator Edward M. Kennedy Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman
  • Attached} 2. M al colm Toon, Class One Foreign Service Officer, who is now Director of the Office of Soviet Union A ffairs in the State Department. (Biography A t tached} John M acy added two names: 1. Abrah a m M . Rosenthal, with the· New York Times
  • the presidency in a most crucial time in the nation's history, he did an excellent job, and he soon convinced the American people that he was a man of real ability, of common sense, and great courage and great integrity. And he did much during the years of his
  • of the U.S.; Hubert Humphrey; law and order issue; Labor Union; open immigration policy of the Democratic Party; LBJ’s place in history; science of politics and LBJ; difference in roles played by Farley and Bailey as National Chairmen of the Democratic Party.
  • -~,:,Acc·oRDI-NG TO LE-Fr~wrNG AL HAMISHMAR {NAPAM) QUOTE EVEN IF ONE SHOUD DISAGREE WITH ONE - OR THE OTHER OF THE AMERICAN PRE­ · srDENT'SJIVE POINTS, ONE CANOT BUT GO ALL our IN PRAISING THE CONSTRUCTIVE SPIRIT WHICH PERVADED HIS WORDS. UNQUOTE. 6. HATZOFEH
  • .or HIS. TALK WITH PHAM VAN DONG • •• ' • '!. AND NEITHER OF THEM HAD .TEXT AVAILABLE. ' 1 • -- ' I ... ; 3 •• HIS TALKS ~ITk THE PRESIDENT AND THE sidRETARY HAD CONVINCED;~ HIM THAT:PRIMARY AND OVERRIDING. AMERICAN GOAL WAS TO GUARAtHEE 1
  • under the aegis of an American. These sessions would serve the purpose or narrowing the range of ~olutions acceptable 6£6&.L· ' ' If ' ' ~ I"~) forcing each side to test its preference {enosis for Greece or double enosis tor Turkey
  • and Hitler . No announcement until Wirt z give& the word. ~ r . .JP · I offer myself for the/\Senate. Texas must fill the sea~•u,. now vaoant-lert vacant by one who fought the good fight tar 1::1' and liberty. This fight must go on under the banner
  • types of legis­ lation which they thought spread, let's say, civil liberties rather than civil rights. But again, there was only so far they could go with that, and what Johnson did was to start breaking through with a modernized populist program
  • ; 1956 Senate activities; attempt to build national position; civil rights; natural gas bill; Allan Shivers episode; state Democratic convention, 1956
  • . 'lllereafter we made application for assistance in ~he repair of 31 buildings located at said airport at a cost of $145,160.05, which application was approved by the State Office of Civil Defense and Moblization and submitted by them to the Regional Office
  • 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
  • and in the Pan American and everywhere work together with Thee either or both of these testimonial books, Union in April and May of 1965 whi~h for justice between races, for good will . I am today advising membership that led to the landing of forces and the es­
  • support fo the S · ·-.mit pro ram and the ~tin American ~re m.tehin lt el.Qsely• o! --- .In the Heu • ca~l Albe-rt exp~cta to get · rule en Tueaday, J uly 18,. and take it to the Floor on. Thursday. July 20. ¥2 the s .~ n te1 the Fore,i gn Relations
  • will be filled oaly •• ti•• aDd ■anpover perait. Marvir-- - /A.-' 1 took the liberty of reading the memo on WH photos because I have been intimately involved with photos not only here at the WH with the President, but also in the years before coming here
  • , IlUTI ON AND 0LUTI ON PAGE~ RUEHC 86871 s E C . R E _T ­ OF POLITICAL PRIS NER CA SES IN ACCO WIT H DU£ PRo¢Ess bF LAW• AOD TH~T THE STRE N GT~ OF OPINf OF THE AMERICAN _PEOPLE AND THEIR ELECTED REPR ES ENTATIVES ON TH ~SE IS SUE S PREVENTS jHE USG FROM
  • with a stamp of greatness to civilized as part itarian our Commander-in-Chief His compassion countries is already President" Profession. of Compassion of the American dream and contribution man. President, quality. virtue and was our
  • -R.o.s.t.o:w-. r-a: Inte-r-Ame;r;ican secret ~ ,,,.,., 9 - 7-.llf Al.t.. J ,.f 7- 9'~ -Ee€l r-rr~ -a-me-s-s'ftg~ - -s:n-g;-g-e~~t-ttte-sr&c~-l-l£~r~ommu P~r::.ee_a. J.ohnson to Cf- 7-9'9 Ali. J 8 ? - 9 3' #79b cable re: propos~d Inter-American Summit Meeting
  • of the Safety Board. Oscar M. Laurel, in ·Texas since Francis 4~ District Attorney of the Civil Airlines in 1955-65. for the 49th Judicial He will District 1961. H. :McAdams, 51, who has been legal and member of the CAB since adviser to the Chairman
  • of the Sugar Corporation {CAD) and government offices, gaining widespread acceptance of that charge that CAD employees are subject to political pressures and campaign levies and that at least some CEDULA and civil registry personnel are illegally equipping
  • isn't. from the American public? ma show you some of the ... CARSON: Do we have to interrupt come back. I just occasionally this eveningo I find whose names I've for a second? have to interrupt And then we'll your statement men~;ionsd
  • : I think Judge Sarah Hughes was a president at one time, wasn't she? P: Sarah Hughes ~as president in 1950 to 1952--one of the great Americans, LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library
  • Civil disorders
  • Biographical information; Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Sarah Hughes; Commission on Civil Disorders; Detroit riots; Kerner Commission Report; 1964 Democratic National Convention and campaign; Peden's Senate race; Doers Luncheon; Eartha
  • would be aerved by U.S. ald. Look forward with pl•a•ur• to aeeiD; you quite soon. All the ueat, R. Th. Honorable Cheater Sowl•• American Am'baaaador N•w Delbl w. Komer ;•• ONLY FOR VIA .i..ebruary 9, 1966 ·OUCH i.>e&J:'Chet: 111'.uiy thanks
  • : The President made REMARKS -- --drawing attention to the group of former boy scouts who in 1917 -- 49 yrs ago had led this country In liberty bond sales. Pres, stepped close to Cong. Grider (who had obtained a brand new American flag) and Mervin Rosenbush
  • Military Aide ^ --Col Pier son - pl January 15, 19 the White House Wed Mrs. Johnson - in Bess Abel l Amb. Tyler Abell President departed south ground s en route to Pan American Union Buildi n w/ Mrs. Johnson Bess Abell Tyler Abell Tom J hnson r
  • , and for the defense of their rights of equality and liberty. 1 t 3. A Havana radio broadcast of 4 July 1967 stated that the movements against imp erialism presently going on in the U.So are related to the Latin American Solidarity Conference which is scheduled
  • and sta t®d that Klansmen were loyal Americans and _that they were being harassed by law enfgrce­ ment officers during their rallies when they· were not violat­ ing any law. He stated that the civil rights movement has been infiltrated by the Communist
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • CIYOllable In and around Texas City to coffed and rehal,llltate , 1 I the . . . . l I am fnbtnecl that cllfferences between the local Pofnten• Union 1515, and the Govemnsent contractor, •••·resolved on 30 Sept...., 1961, and wodc was-resumecl on 2 October
  • >INTO.LJij~>.' ~~A r ~THEY\ HAVE.; NOT_ nT-. REOCCUPIED 'MUONG' : PHALANt._ 3·~ PREL.Il'IINARY. REPORTS '. SUGGEST THAT -THE.>ATTACK·_-.·vAS - SPECIFICALLY AIMEo~-AGAINST THE>u.s.:·_-·PRESENCE:: AT'~.MUONG ·._PHALANE • . rvo :AMERICAN TECHNICIANS WHO MANNED