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  • and ceremony followed Daw JUNE White House Day - Activity TUESDAY (include visited by) REMARKS by the President - welcome to King Faisal In motorcade w/ King Faisal for WELCOMING PARADE to Blair House 21, 1966 n^ JUNE White House Dav at 21, 1966
  • campaign, I think, at Santa Barbara. G: Was that Nixon? Me: No, with Dawes. G: With whom? Me: Charlie Dawes. F: With Mc: The first Vice President he ever saw. G: Oh, Charles Dawes. Mc: This was 1924, I think he said. ~ vice president
  • . Roberts, USA Sgt. Raymond A G. Sawatzky, USA MSG Charles Vanover, USA PRC Nicholas R. Abitanto, USA PRC Rodrick Anderson, USA [ LCPL Timothy Charles Ashford, USMC 1 2Lt Peter B. Bellone, USA ^ HM3 Mark E. Bjishkian, USMC ^ LCpl Kenton Lee Brown, USMC J SFC
  • Con e Jame s Byrn e Con e Robert Jone s Roy Wilkin s Con e W m Daws on Con e Delbett Latt a Whitney youn g Con g Wm Dickinson Con g Josep h Minis h Senator Ernes t Gruenin g r -, Con g Joh n Do w £ j Con e Joh n S . Monaga n Senator Fre d Harris v Con
  • Kennedy, Donald Kidd, George Kupferman, Cong. Theodore R Larsen, Richard W -Office of Cong Thomas Foley Listen, HH Andrew --VP, Baldwin-Lima-Hamilton Corp. , Philadelphia Pa Lordan, Frederick J, AA to Senator Magnuson Luce, Charles, Administrator
  • to thank the President personally. Press — photographersand writing press . -JL_ I E|Z — =j — _ — __= z • tS__ 1: 17p - 1:30p President to the Cabinet Room to meet w/ REMARKS by the President A May 2 memo from Charles Schultze Commission on Budget
  • P. oblem. But I cannot emphasize rongly enough that we are exam· not "indications. ' W. W. Rostow Ve MEMORANDUM FOR: Charles Johnson ch,u.d:_In accordance with our telephone conversation, I am attaching as you requested an excerpt of one item
  • See all scanned items from NSF Files of Charles E. Johnson Box 32
  • Folder, "NUCLEAR - French Cooperation [1 of 2]," Files of Charles E. Johnson, NSF, Box 32
  • Files of Charles E. Johnson
  • . THE. ntPOR?AllQE OF A ST.ATE REGARDS, c ouru~OE HONDS1'r - ·· · AID) . . Ni~~ Le~t~r. Charlee E• ~ rah.. ChgQ• Charles. E. llal\W1el-ERN UNION GIFT ORDERS ARE APPROPRIATE I . -i GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS • 1206 AT CHECK _/CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRE
  • See all scanned items from the Papers of Charles Marsh Box 4
  • Folder, "Government [1931-1936]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 4
  • Papers of Charles E. Marsh
  • Papers of Charles E. Marsh
  • hen it b e g in s to daw n on m e th a t I r e a l ly d o n 't h av e a n y new c lo th e s . And th e n a b o u t 5 o r 10 m in u te s of one o u t on the f ro n t p o r tic o to m e e t th a t b e a u tifu l w o m an , th a t e x tr e m e ly c a p
  • Visit of Queen Frederika of Greece; Queen's talk with LBJ about Cyprus; description of guests; story about Lady Bird to be written by Mrs. Charles Lindbergh; John Gavatos of Corpus Christi; Lynda Johnson's first State occasion; Entertainment by Lois
  • of it. G: Another incident, evidently he went to the Santa Fe depot there in San Bernardino to hear Charles Dawes, then Republican vice president. K: Yes, I think that I was with him at that. G: Can you recall that? K: Well, in those days, candidates
  • . Saltonstall of Mass. Leverett John W. McCormack of Mass , MENU for luncheon: Pink grapefruit supreme , relish tray Carl Albert of Oklahoma Texas Heart of Filet Mignon, grilled; tomato surprise; blue lake string beans in butter; Charles A..Halleckof Indiana
  • on a particular piece of legislation. M: Is the clearinghouse function limited at all just to the Budget matters? H: No, but it had its origin in purely Budget matters. The first Budget Director, who established the process in its original form, Charles Dawes
  • disruptions through this period, of not being up here? T: Since 1917, no. We had to put in a little while in the Army--about six months in the Army, the first World War. M: Mr. Timmons, you are also an author of three biographies on Charles Dawes, Jesse H
  • in the rewriting of that act into the National Bank Act. This gentleman behind you, is Charles Dawes, who was Comptroller and later a Vice President of the United States. This gentleman here is Mr. Preston Delano, whose term as Comptroller far surpassed any other
  • , D.C. ?•HON ___ AM"'MCCt.Jl.J.O..CH__ SE REPRES ATIVES• WASHINGTON, D.C. ILTQNs,~EISENHOVU •D VERGRENA'ifOUSE _ . . ._ . 4545 NO. CHARLES STREET• BALTIMORE MARYLAND 21218 9•MR• .Al.8.ERT E,~J£NNE,,R,JR. RAYMOND, MAYER, JENNER& BLOCK 135 LASALLESTREET
  • . THE NORTHV!ETN~MESE·CONSIDER "THAT CHINA 9 ALTHOUGHDISAGREEING WITH A. NEGO!IATED SETTLEMENT ,1 I.S POWERLESS TO PREVENl' IT.. &'iD OF ·suMMARY" . 1. CHARLES FOURNIAU, FCP VIETNAM S?ECIALIST AFTER!::E OFFICIAL WITHSE~IOR FCP DELEGATION HAD LEFT
  • . thoughtfulness and friendship. lncldenthlly, Charles Boatner, who recently came up from Texas to join me, saw your letter and asked that he be allowed to say "hello" to you. Sincerely, Lyndon B. Johnson Mrs. Mary L. Rivenbark Mrs. Clara L. Harper 3532 Granada
  • , ,,assachusetts, is th~ minister of Muhammad Sprin~field, Massachusetts, and the lead~r of NOI activities in Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM X. ZACHARY, 55 Dawes Strset, Springfield, ?4assachusetts, is a lieutenant in th9 Fruit of Islam (FO~) of Muhammad'sMosqua #13
  • , _ ;)0 ~2,Cj BJNABS, Daw . 6(3 __, February 19. 1965 MEMORANDUM. FOR THE PRESIDENT You may be interested bl .Alec Home's strong minded view•. He baa always been a downri&J.lt man when Coml111Ullsta are concerned, and of course n·ow he doean •t have
  • W. Rubey George G. Simpson Donald D. Van Slyke . Oscar Zariski 1966 1964 Roger Adams Othmar H. Ammann Theodosius Dobzhansky Charles S. Draper Solomon Lefschetz Neal E. Miller Marston Morse Marshall W. Nirenberg Julian Schwinger Harold C. Urey Robert
  • See all scanned items from the Papers of Charles Marsh Box 21
  • Folder, "Wallace, Henry A. [1942]," Papers of Charles Marsh, Box 21
  • Papers of Charles E. Marsh
  • Papers of Charles E. Marsh
  • OF PERS ASSIGNED USS pUEBLO THE FOLLOWI NG ~AMILIES HAVE ALR EADY RETURNED TO CONUS ANO CAN BE CONT~CTE D AT THE ADDRESSES lNDICATE Dt MRS EDWARD R• MURPHY JR., tLTl C/O ALLEN W• OANKS1 4534 NORMA DR ., SAN DIEG0 1CALIF , 92ll5 1 MRS CHARLES H~ CRANDELL
  • e.ls o.re convir.ced. t hat 4 , ~c!1t i n t o the ,ri vato pocl~ets of war effort . ;\tch B pa 1 try Daw· the 1 171, f.01J , 000.. hti lion ' s 9h.s.rc of the u.nD.:-icl balance roi:,; ncnt Chinese inst ead of :1.nto the rrtion21ists 1 f
  • Hanna, of the General Accounting Office, who worked with the subcommittee during almost the entire period of its investiga­ tion, is deserving of special recognition. Particularly valuable assistance was also provided by Charles E. Eckert, Comer Harvill
  • interesting Embassy where the Minister the honored guest. pleasant today. evening on June 2 at the Australian of Primary Industry, Charles Adderman, was This was mostly a discussion of agriculture and a fairly evening. This afternoon outstanding
  • It is almost daw n in Hawaii, and the two airplanes are ringed w/ security guards. Few personnel can be seen in the shadows of the almost empty buildings, but as the refueling process continues, dawn comes quickly, and at takeoff the THE WHITE HOUSE
  • WASHINGTON Thurs., Feb. 15, 1968 11 :55 a. m. MR•. PRESIDENT: No beeper heard from the downed flier off Hainan. Makes the decision of yesterday easier. / l ! ~ostow UECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 ,NLJ Bv~ ,. f t>- / f 3 - NARA. Daw (/-3tJ - 'JO
  • g h . S u ddenly in about m id -c o n v e r s a tio n i t daw ned on m e th a t L u c ia , w ho has done s o m u ch abou t both o f t h e s e h o u s e s , h as had a c h a n g e o f f e e lin g . She f e e l s th at t h is h o u se h as c e a s e
  • e v e r s a y s th at to m e h e r e . And it j u s t b eg a n to daw n on m e th a t m a y b e s o m e o f th em th ink it a n y w a y . We d r o v e o v e r to th e H ill R a n c h , and J o B eth and John m e tu s a t th e sto n e ( g a te
  • n in a s P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l in fr o n t o f the H ye s t o r e . B ut the m o rn in g daw ned g r a y and m is ty . b e a b le to la n d a t the R an ch . and d r iv e out. T he plan e w o u ld not T h ey w ou ld h ave to land at B
  • a h illto p w ith a v iew of th e w in d in g r i v e r a n d th e d is ta n t h ills - - o f sto n e w ith a long low p o rc h t h a t H i l l s a y s i s h e r f a v o r ite sp o t a b o u t 5:30 in the m o rn in g ju s t a s daw n c o m e s u p
  • rj . ; MEMORANDUxM . \) ^ r^ l^ iS iu . ' -; /> y w ^ * \-\ , ( ^ T 1 I THE W HITE HOUSE 0 4 > ‘ t? ^ ^„ ^ 0