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  • ! the pres- the In the sup­ ent "fair value" of the village at CIO .)f the Gen­ $396,055. Mr. Cohen, for his part, Mot~ .] 'Thi! coun­ has agreed to pay the cost of re- !lent ded that the h,abilltatlng the village, estimated ukf omic Energy locally at close
  • of Connecticut ALBERT R.uNs of Alabama. DR. SYLVESTER ILuoLD Filmed Remarks of the President and George Meany, Presi.dent of AFL-CIO and Chairman of COPE. February 2, 1968 . . MR. MEANY.Mr. President, this film we are making this morning will be shown
  • for the Alliance, Council on Latin America, AFL-CIO, private foundations and universities are making vital contributions. - - We are introducing the principle of mutual aid among the Latin American nations. Vve are giving new energy to economic inte­ gration within
  • machine began to work. Star and the Dallas News. The same story was in the Fort Worth That was the fatal mistake. It was done on I forget whose orders, but anyhow, I'll share that with everybody else. the AFL-CIO. Then I would get on the phone at night
  • a hot outfit . After the war Phil Niurray asked me what I wanted to do . was then president of the CIO . He Because I had been raised in Texas and had come out of the labor movement in Texas, I wanted to go back to Texas, so he appointed me regional
  • at Mexico miss out at Anderson To Cabine t Roo m to mak e a telephone cal l - vi a direc t lin e to th e Texa s AFL-CI O Conventio n call keynoted the in Brownsville , Texa s t o abou t 2 , 000 members gathere d there convention and was followed
  • lunc h w / B M and N Dic k Goodwin George Mean y - AFL-CI O ( Jo C Secretary Rober t McNamar a Senator Georg e Smathers (re t hi s cal l ) George Reed y Horace Busb y George Mean y Gardner Ackle y Bill Mo yers Dick Goodwin Secv. Dea n Rus k f Secy
  • occasionally have a guy let fly about the evil eastern influences: the AFL and the CIO; they weren't merged then. Occasionally one of them would throw in the NAACP, but not regularly, not the NAACP. I mean it just wasn't that big a thing among the most
  • '!t HlttvlJe.l of the AFL-CIO Executive Council, May 18-20, 1964 at Washing ~ , C¢.lli?.C..e . It has occurred to Mr. Meany that President John have an interest in visiting wit~ these gentlemen individua ly. And while Mr. Meany may mention
  • it wouldn't do anything for them, and it was going to be a big effort to extend welfare benefits to the working poor, so to speak. So they didn't like that idea as a group and it never really got the support of the AFL-CIO as an idea. So for various reasons
  • very much about it in Mississippi. So we arranged to put Dr. Levin in touch with the AFL-CIO, and in some way they provided funds to get him off the ground. The next thing we knew there was an application on our desk for a program for 3,000 children
  • , from the AFL-CIO to work in OEO-G: Jack Conway? R: No, no, no. It wasn't somebody at that level. working in one of the programs. [It was] somebody And he said Head Start. Once it was said, apparently everybody in the room agreed that's
  • Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Reynolds -- I -- 3 say, "I'm not a doctrinaire. On one issue I may vote with the AFL-CIO [American Federation
  • and effort that was necessary to get this done was impressive, and they got it done. It's interesting to note, after the process had been completed or toward its close, that Al Barkan of the AFL-CIO proclaimed there would be more labor delegates upcoming
  • of the communist power had been broken--and it was broken; after 1948 that was the end. Walter Reuther got the United Automobile Workers back. The AFL-CIO set up the IUE, the International Union of Electrical Workers, which over a long period of time finally
  • that the Grec:.ter Lawrence-HavE:rhill Central Co mcil concurs with the position taken by the ExAcutive Council of the AFL-CIO in support of your position in Viet Nam. VJe wish you every success in this and all your endeavors. With best wishes and kind regards
  • is Executive Secretary of Local 563 of the Butchers Union, AFL-CIO, which covers Los Angeles County and has more than 3,000 mem­ bers. He was president of the local from 1948 to 1961, when he resigned to become Executive Sec­ retary. A native of Los Angeles, Mr
  • ". was The reaction on your speech to the AFL-CIO was mixed. The pecple in the.business community (who are the only ones he has ha.cl an oppcrtunity to talk with) liked what you said about Vietnam but did r..ot particularly like the domestic program statements
  • ,Norman HEGAN, Robert M., Nat 1 1 Assn. ot Mitual Savin&s Banks SCJWULST,Earl B. KEITH, Nathaniel s., Nat 1 1 Housing Cont. ImmmSON, Laurance o., Joint Council on Housin£ and Urban Deve • MEANY,George, AFL-CIO BIEMILLm, Andrew W• SHISHKIN• Boria
  • -1ent po~i.c:yia "'de-,ar," "We do not fo,tond to ...◄ th.draw from South- V.iet Mam at to neeotiott any 10-c..alJ•d 1'1euttolimtion," ~. 1r.ild. 1trudian ~IJYI reoch4d 1uth unimag4n~ ol;'e pra;')Or1ians that afl or• require-ct t::, think .. c,.d abo1
  • CentNll else Files sent tovias of L fJM,f ~ h't=fM ,z t f4 !"f' #¥MF ,i 14,p;p .PJ 4Wt4;CIO)(i0j.lTW4 A ,Z 4J () C q #MG( fl ,!W.. hlf. @.A&½ A Pf¥ ¥lP.t A, •· t • ', ,., E;t ~CUTI VE. ( MEMORANDUM i, THE WHITE HOUSE {J()J/C) t