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  • Daily Diary on our web site, and it contains a wealth of information about the President's daily activities. It is at http:/lwww.lbilibrary.org/collections/daily-diary.html. I searched under the term "Arab Ambassadors"for the post-1967 war period
  • Daily Diary on our web site, and it contains a wealth of information about the President's daily activities. It is at http:/lwww.lbilibrary.org/collections/daily-diary.html. I searched under the term "Arab Ambassadors"for the post-1967 war period
  • to test equipment­ especially cold weather equipment. 33. Regional Coordinators can set up to copy and dis­ tribute training and meeting tapes. 34. Collect stationery from different hotels, motels and picture post cards from various cities-send to national
  • up to ·: .,. improvement of relations b':-·.hls post two days later. and campaign promise■, Thua It ··, tween Washln~ton • nd Moa_ has been absent ever aince ·.Ja clear that Jn 1900, before · 1 the· Paris cow along a wide front. talks began
  • University_ .116-116th Street·& ~roadway .New York, New York. 10027 Tel: AC 212--280-3368 Mr. Troy V. Post· President and Chairman of the Board Greatamerica Corporation National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Dallas, Texas. 75201 Tel: AC 214--RI 8-9161 D~. Stephen J
  • , and in moving ahead with plans for the medical school site, violence would ensue. The Administration played down the threats. The state police set up a command post in ~he Newark armory. On June 27th, when a new Secretary wa~ to be named, the militants, led
  • February 1963, he successfully united Labor's diverse elements within a few months, bringing it back into power after 13 years in opposition. He has shown the same managerial skill in his government appointments, placing "moderates" in key cabinet posts
  • in­ tegration and the thaw in Eastern Europe .. e. French Policy. A review of U.S.· policy toward Gaullist and post-de Gaulle France, focusing on third areas as well as Europe. f. Insurgency in Vietnam and Laos. Feasibility of U.S. and GVN actions
  • - ~-rep~~Y." They were she had played · a role in the I Godfrey Hodgson ;; s C -i ..; The Washington Post Wednesday, July 23, 1969 _L etters' t 'tl ., The E'ditor:i:. ~!. .. ,~ Black Mark for Teddy White Being personally acquaint ed with "Mrs
  • this information around, having spoken to Max Frankel and the Washington Post. , W. w. . ,I • ::tr,t. -~ Rostow -~. ,..• j ' J '4 ., --- .- "' .... ~ - -. . .,.. ' Ji. - "t - . . . • • . • • ";'"•~t. - -~ Wednesday September 21, 1966
  • 2 03/2MM A 2 03,l29/.6i:l A •t\S 04:l cable Taiz 545_ ~ 0.+3 eaele Adell 17~-
  • exists. of $200,000,000. ·Kerr, from Com.1anci 6:00 a.m. Post, to 8:30 he Damage is nou 11:etroi t Police a..ra. there were only seven incidents of looting, sniping aud/or burnings reported and that is n substantial decrease from the same
  • also be made available to the Inf'ormation Operator and noted tor inclusion in the next telephone directoey. • Mail. Local post oftices •(in regional and :f'ield office cities) should be notitied ot the change in.name, as should commercial
  • the fann problem. And Congress gave cabinet recognition to rural needs when it created the Department of Agriculture in 1889 at a time when less than two-thirds of our population lived in rural areas. The obvious question: what would a cabinet post do
  • battalion, and nuobers about 6,500 oen. and an artillery an battalion, A fourth such group is being fort.led in a "reJ.oubt" in the Sierra Maestro.. 10,000 troops o.re deployed in smll In addition, some posts throughout Cl.looos rurol police. 5
  • cases voluminous--are not appended and will be supplied to the recom­ mended successor committee. 3. (Page 2). See CONFIDENTIAL Appendix B for a detailed account, "American Students in Post-War International Affairs," prepared for the Committee
  • inside fold] / [2 of 3 front] / [2 of 3 back] .. ,tJost~ aster UNITED STATES POST OFFICE ~ PE~R PRIVATE USE TO AVOID ~HNT OF POSTAGE, $~ AUSTIN 10, TEXAS ' OFFICIAL BUSINESS . P-192 7: ~ ~ ' ~ . 4 Honorable Lyndon B. Johnson Vice
  • loyal program of 7ranklin Roosevelt in job ot trying to posts. Big lim began to being able to say yes tor a it in the American Magazine tor August, "I think'11t He takes no part to his He even wrote out a cod4 of patronage qualified
  • established that the Indian Government Post and Telegraph (IPTt is scheduled to have in service next year a major 'backbone telecemrnunications .sy·stem--ranging from 300--1200 voice channels in capacity•-which would geographically parallel the Star c,apacity
  • , V!ENTIANE; _,t\mconsulf ~l\1PA,NANG; CINCPAC Mr1Rtj O2u r',i 1 ,Jca I CINCPAC FOR POI.AD J~ / AC.A COM FRB FROM Arnembassy SAIGON INT LAB TAR SUBJECT : Dr. Phan Quang Dan As~esses Post-Tet Situation TIii ll.MB AIR REF ARMY ~ oso
  • long personally associated with t he Vietna:~n problem. In January o: 1959, he became Deputy C h: ef of our Station in Saigon and in June of 1 9 60 he took over as Chief of Station, a post he hel d 'l..ntil September 1962 when he returned
  • ON ~JNCAY CR MONDAY NIGHT. I HOPE THAT IT WILL MEET WITH YOUR FULL APPROVAL~ AND THAT YOU MIGHT BE PREPARED TO MAKE A RESPONSIVE STATEMENT . ?ROi1tPTLY :THEREAFTER. I DO NOT KNOW HO\# SOVIETS 1iILL HANDLE nus, BUT "VE WILL KEEP YOU VERY -CLOSELY POSTED
  • . Roatow WW:R.oatow:rhl News Media Contacts Monday, January 29, 1968 Hobart Lewis, Dave Reed, John Hubbell, Kenneth Gilmore of Reader 1 s Digest, doing "anatomy of Pueblo incident" Tuesday, January ·30, 1968 Drew Pearson, Washington Post, on telephone
  • pE1.-mnhlet :LncHcatcs for Pr(:)C:domil an.d 1 i✓]GtropoLi_tan Hev:Lcv/ 1 j_s pub 1ishcd o·l·.}· n-r·· Ji11"J.cJr.:q, l>--r r"oJ." l l".'.'..>c,c·lr>,--r." t ;y -i•h:·, lt1-·:
  • A-478, Februa·ry 7, 1967; r. /lj[ //.,z. February 10, 196 7 A-26~, z...... ~ [ November 5, 1966 ~~ /J( Two items appearing in the February 3 and February 5 issues o f t he English language daily, . THE JERUSALEM POST (see Enclosur e s No. 1
  • ::: of this new African~ , friendship and sympathy for aspirations country than all of us at this post could hope to accomplisli~ over long period of time, ,... Public reaction is perhaps best s1.DI1I11ed up in tribute paid: by Prime Minister at close of above
  • MARSHAL SHAH WALI, KING•$ UNCLE, CONFIRMED TO AREF, CURRENTLY HEREON CONSUL· AMBASSADORFEBRUARY 10 GENERAL TATION FRCM BELGRADE POST, BEING NAMED AMBASSADOR MOSCOW. CFN, 8 2 9 3 6 3 l 4 4 10 . . PAGE THREE RUQVWB151 8mi &::8 H P E N I I .\ t
  • of the three military Services. The First Assistant Director was Vice Admiral Edward N. Parker. He was succeeded, in January of 1964 by Lt. Gen. Fred M. Dean, USAF. In November, 1966, Lt. Gen. John J. Davis, USA, was assigned to this position. His post
  • Party (JLP) Cabinet after his election to the House of Representativei. He was· reappointed to the same Cabinet post by the late Prime Minister Dpnald Sangster after the 1967 elections. An affable gentleman farmer, one of two white members of the Cabinet
  • with great interest. ,.JDIFIWlflDl,:a and followed C 0 p y C 0 p y OSL01 s telegram •-C?iPillli i IXL 222 to Department, September 11, 1963 Page: 2 Post Test Ban Treaty Prospects view on test ban treaty's Prime Minister sought Vice President's
  • the ministers holding posts in the cabinets of Prime Minister Chang and President P.he-e,as well as senior civil servants, inefficient having had ll~tle re often inept and or no experience in goverment or business to qualify them for the conduct
  • . President: I am shocked almost would appoint to the Appeals a man whose rabidly anti-Negro, If Mr. voting tracks, cannot support around beyond belief that you Fifth Circuit C8urt of entire history has been Mr. J.P. Coleman. Coleman should go into this post
  • duty. 2. Our work here at the office goes along about a~ usual. Had a lengthy petition ·rroin.Miss Irene Pfluger who wants the post office at Pflugerville. She is now assistanot postmaster. 3. Mrs. J. told me I should have sent my letter to you at San
  • , 1965 Mr . Bill D. Moyers Assistant to the President The ·white House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr . Moyers : I was greatly distressed at the report of my Sunday sermon in the WASHINGTON POST this morning. The notice was brief, but was plainly and simply