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  • , New­ burgh, New York aboard a United States Air Force special flight. (One hour flying time.) 3:00 p.m.EDT Arrival at Greater Pittsburgh International Air­ port, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. President and Mrs. Park will be greeted by the Honorable Joseph M
  • . & Mrs. Truman Blocker, Jr. Exec. Dir. & Dean, University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston Mr. & Mrs. Ernest D. Brockett Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mrs. Douglas Chandor Texas Weatherford, Mr. & Mrs. Herbert W. Cheshire Mrs-Maxine Cheshire. wa·shington
  • or a world are we fighting for? be the place or DeJDOCracy in the post-war world? the treatment accorded the Axis nations? What will What should be THE PF.OPLE 1 S PLATFORM, Columbia's discussion program, presented each week in the public interest
  • interest after·the it and the Italians pressures I to move ahead only if we, the Germans, the are ready from Moscow and from local A movement followed by retreat ment at all. post-election Early so that opportunity. German election
  • high command consld• ers that the time has come to put Its plan Into effect. In this connection, the Wallace PRECISELY barnstorming tour he.a produced another lnl• portant result. Both the White House and the Republicans have had observers posted
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • on race ls, of course, outlawed in the federal service. &t we have found Negro college graduates holding down a GS-3 job when white men with the same qualifications are GS-9's and 11's. And in a major post office recently, we found 50 men who had mall bags
  • In thdr consider consider2tions, my candidacy. I sh,.11 be honored to have the dele- I have a post of duty and responsibHity here in Washington -as the Majority Leader of the United ,States Senate, Be'.:ause of that duty -- a duty to a:l the ,eople
  • policy.) VII VIII The Veteran's stake in 60 million jobs. Homes and the Common Man. (Producing for modern housing and homes will be the greatest single opportunity for furnishing post-war jobs. Modify FHA to provide lower interest rates, lower down
  • Post, in a recent editorial, to say: It Is an Issue which ought never to have ar!Een In a free society, The very consider­ ation of It suggests a condition of panic. For the subordination of the military to civil authority ls the cornerstone
  • are stationed in isolated posts and where climatic conditions ar e severe, there has always been a system of local or theater rotation to provide relief. Also, units have been rotated in combat areas so that relief from combat fatigue and stress has been
  • of necessity be a part of our all-out war program. More than that, the daily actions being taken now by both Britain and ourselves are determining to a large extent the kind of post-war world we can have later on. It seems almost certain that sometime within
  • in >overnment on any lenl . The peopl e are rapi dly clearing their mind• ot post war toga . Under today • e aun they d01l 1 t 11ke anybody tor President beoauae a ll t'i ht ing ba"H killed the man ho mi ·, ht have eme r ged . Under OOJIIPelled ohoioe
  • favorite author ! He wants it on page one next Sunday . lie knov;s it won ' t be tmre ! You will get the fill-in list of Johnson ' s state-wide activities in Washington. ugl.l&t 10 , 1948 If the Houston Post ini~iates this editori 1, »rooks shol.lld
  • --. pr ' t; t post-•ar chaoa there Ill'Wlt be planning. ng bfauae they thought it meant regillentation . of the ind1 vidual or sei po.J,,r by the plann•r• or both. 0 B-1 spreadinc the planning .function t .· ughout th~ entire econollio
  • and I should like very much to know what your feeling about it is if you can tell me. I shall go next Tuesday to Sag Harbor on the end of Long Island where I will be available by mail at the post office there or by telephone at the number Sag Harbor 5