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  • soon about a couple One ia that Harold McSween of thing• in Louisiana. would like to be con•idered for the lnteretate Commerce Coi~nnia•ion. Of cour•e, but there•• if I had my choice, no vacancy there. it would be the Federal Power JENKINS
  • a quintal. a seriou~ depression shortly after As result the the new government took over. 3. Nevertheless, then FOAAdministrator, for more than five months Harold Stassen, stubbornl,y ll■fl ! Is• r resisted state epartment pleas for economic
  • THE WHITE HOUSE INFORMATION WAIHINOTON GeNJUD.i!.NIIAL MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: During Monday, 29, 1968, 5:30 P. M. TO THE PRESIDENT Foreign in 1964 Affairs the campaign Rockefeller Governor Scranton Stassen Briefing of Major of 19,64, State
  • £ UNlttD STATESGOVERNMENT I')_ t_ a~ INTEREST ON THE FUNDS AND WOULDBE FAVORABLETO THE BALANCE or PAYMENTSOF THEUNITEDSTAT£S. SINCERELY HAROLD A STASSEN PHILADELPHIA. L - GENERAL LE/JL9 Much 16• 196S J L '7 (!a l'I Den.r Mr, McAleeaes
  • , a division of King Features; Jack Woliston, a news editor o( Unit­ ed Press In ternational, and Harold Blumenfeld, UPI pic­ ture editor. The Wrights also t esllfied t hat t hey employed at sala ries of $250 t o $600 a week the free­ la11ec nhotog-raphic ser
  • ? Republican Present Order: Stassen, Vandenberg, Dewey Tatt. Democratic Present Order: Eisenhower, Truman. Stassen has achieved acceptance by both the House ot Morgan and the Roman Catholic hierarchy. Dewey, who had the world by the tail six
  • 11 • · (See Tab A) B.. Secretary Rusk sent appropriate letters to Senator Goldwater, Gove:·nor Rockefeller, Senator Smith, Governor Stassen, Mr. Nixon, Gove:·nor Scranton, and Governor Wallace of Alabama. L--i making this announcement, the President