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  • "-'VETERANS OF DISTRICT WORLD ~ WAR-:)0-; U. { A. DEPARTMENTOP CAUFORNIJ 'J'NC. 1a lu..o tzc.eUA.n.c.tJ,, 1'11!-7'.te4id.e.n.t. 1age #2 (Con.cl.) R.e:4PJ!.~ and' ~UdUJ, /J:oU..W·, 7~ m.em.beM· at ~&i.uacl4 #2960, UdeJUUW al, luq,J..d luaJt #1
  • and her brother. She wasn't acquainted with work enough, even the work of handling her own business affairs, which was handled entirely by Uncle Claud, and that was a great deprivation. One should be made to work, I think, or at least encouraged to work
  • ~ Know- landis AA [administrative assistant] in those days was a fellow named Jim Gleason who later went on to be the first assistant administrator for legislative affairs at NASA. had to do something with him. County now. After Knowland got defeated
  • bit; this affair in 1965 and what with everything else going on. What I would like to do is, there are really three or four topics I'd like to cover today. One would be this Dominican invasion, and as much as we can focus on what Johnson was doing
  • Memo, 1/30/95,StateDe~- Owdehnes Attaclaent■ By ~ 7/ , NARA,Date._--r.!,.J· ~..-...;..O.a..- DEPARTMENT OF STATE Washlncton, D.C. 20520 June 21, 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Military Assistance for Tunisia We propose a small
  • Affairs troop ---- --- --- -------- -------- -------- -------- increases--------------------------------------- D Alte rna ti ve 2 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E Bombing F
  • . Lyndon in his position on the [House] Naval Affairs [Committee], which by that time I think had become Armed Services, plus the labor supply and the water situation in Houston and Corpus made them very, very 7 LBJ Presidential Library http
  • . Mr. President: Herewith Amb. Lodge reports Gov. Hughes' Vietnam reaction. W. W. Rostow WWRostow:rln · 3711 . · •·· •· r .. { DEPARTMENT OF STATE AMBASSADOR AT LARGE WASHINGTON -:~ September 28, 196 7 -· . . - ·.:- - - MEMORANDUM
  • . 3.6 NL,J Ll--z~-;)../,f By iAAY, NARA Date L--/::,--q 1 Department of State -SECRET 00 RUEHC DE RUMJIR24409 1010840 Z NYSSSSS ZZH ·o 1AP1820ZAPR 68 ZFF•l FMAME~SASSY SAIGON TO SECSTATEWASHDC IMMEDIATE .483 STATEGRNC BT - 6 ! C ft E ! SAIGON24409
  • be appo · i.·:1 ;J sistant solicitor ot th, Department •• , Job,~ is. being boomed: to • Bob O'Brien a& dirf SEC's Public Utilit vision ••• Burton Pal.i resign as executive ~ J basic cause of the .disaster, merely tervene. _Th;it, .no doub
  • , which in turn became the Department of Urban Affairs, so that establishes my close connection with the Department of Urban Affairs. I didn't write the Social Security Act, but I worked for the Senator who sponsored it and had a great deal to do
  • of the House, maybe particularly from Texas. And then Lyndon, from his vantage point on the Naval Affairs Committee, had become quite close to, and quite admiring of, Secretary [James] Forrestal, and we would go out on the Sequoia with the Secretary and a small
  • Thursday. ·september 21, 1967 10:20 a:.·m • .Mr. Presldentr Herewith the draft :response to · Mr. Fry of the Veterans of ·Foreign ,vars, for your signature•. w. W. Rostow WWRostow:rln l)ear, y,.._ ,..,.,, 1 ~ atlo.h ·•w~eclate. ,our valuable r
  • originated the document. (Cl Closed In accordance with restrictions contained In the donor's deed of gift. 11/2/2007 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT FEDERAL BUREAU Bew York, I• .&ply,.,,,__ OF J!JSTICE OF INVESTIGATION Bow York BIi• to Iv.No. Blatile 100
  • to Chicago in 1952 as one of the delegates to the Convention. But as I say, when he departed the Democratic ranks, then I departed his ranks. I didn't feel like the commander-in-chief should take the whole staff and run off with them in the middle
  • , to go down to the Social Security department to find out why their check was late, or to the Veterans' Administration. So the only way that you can be an effective legislator is that you have got to have a good staff, without any doubt. When you go
  • in pressing the Czechoslovak police and Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry £or informa­ tion regarding Mr. Jordan's whereabouts. The State Department is following this case very closely and has instructed our Embassy to report any additional info r mation
  • Oliver is dotng like he with 1toro1gn Affairs Com­ mittee group (Seldea. Morsa, :Frelinghuysen and uu~ rd). Th out.leek is still shaky. O.f thl) 100- C~reeam:o n contact d so far,. enly 50 have committed the • lveu to '\rote I.or th bill. Bill Gaud r
  • ef equipment for the 5 engineer battalions (not ,r~Ud.), foot­ ____ ..., dragging -o n the veterans t claims (valid), and the Sangley Ts sue (ori which we wUl stand firm). Delay ofi the education projects is going to open Marces up to- a drumfire
  • and Berlin -------~------roeutscher Gewerkschaftsbund fuer das Gebiet der Bundesrepublic Deutschland und Berlin - DGB) May 19, 1964 JI ~o l/ff.J With every good wish, Sincerely yours, · . J~t Jr~~ ~ay, i"ovestone Dirdl;tor - ­ Department of International
  • SQJiultlia Dirsoto?J Attachment Approve _______ Disapprove _____ DEPARTMENT OF STATE. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON 25. D . C. JUL 1 2 1967 OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR DECLASSIFIED CGN1ffitHiit fll'l Authority A,O l-e:lk:( Bv
  • dlffl.cult tim. s_..not ut for you, dlh,.g of Affairs at your end.. I d we Approved - i-or KE::lease L'.UU6/UJ/\J"I -1 - : I\JLJ-U_jL-UL.:h::'.'.- ·1O-IJ -3it i• in Del.bi to get the full \U'& you ·will under a:tand the .Preddent' hen ov· own
  • likewise .f avorably impressed. I n.o te from the press that the Japanese and Indian observers also spoke favorably of the election. 6. Scammon did not come to Ha.wall but after the election briefed, and immediately before the observer group departed Amb
  • and the Embassy a ta ff lnforul conv"raatlbns with officials of the Jn.J')Rnese talk~d with both the Prime Minister and the Hlnls t e~ G.r1~ernment .. Mr - e.nd p ~ysen for Foreign Affairs . In Washington durl.ng the month of November 1, the Working G1
  • Assistant to the President The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20500 Encl = ··SECRET - . NOFORN . • . . j . l DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL WASHINGTON, D.C. NAVY OPERATIONS 20350 IN nr:rLY
  • assistant, got himself closely involved with Adam Yarmolinsky. And when Adam went up to ISA, International Security Affairs, Ray Peat went up with him; Alex Butterfield and I were left back with John Steadman. I used to say to John Steadman, "John
  • . ., __ 2.. Tom McCoy, •10) .Refers translation ~uties: foreign mail to Department "special as._ in addition to his daily 11 Beautification 11 "anniversary for example, project category" will bring season which must be checked Christmas 12
  • Nations. I have pr vious_y discus ed t:. e .substance of the memorandum with Nick Katzenbach, George Ball, Joe Sisco and Luke Battle at a meeting in the Department. However, for security reasons, I am only sending copies of the memorandum to the President
  • with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. W-3~ 11/27/2007 Jo-~ FD-204 (Rev. 3-3-59) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1 1 1 1 Copy to: - 109th Military Intelligence Group, Cincinnati Office of Special
  • a·wo~derfully is. en e r g y f :0r much a taste of Ame~ican qf v.d:at viial accouriti go o d of · _the c •) u n try the. it histo~y is like by ,. the q~\.1ttus. pages; affairs of opened in powerful full tna nu fa c tu re rs
  • go o d of · _the c •) u n try the. it histo~y is like by ,. the q~\.1ttus. pages; affairs of opened in powerful full tna nu fa c tu re rs as n imperial The of B-ritish for of the 1890 abo1..;t that e,re:: United four· Ly
  • Mr. Johnson take any retribution against the Moyers' associates? M: Oh, they all started--no, he appointed Hal Pacius to a good job in the Transportation Department and Hal, from time to time, came back to do advance work for the President
  • for congressmen and senators; invitations to the LBJ Ranch; the process of evaluating appointment recommendations; how congressional liaison representatives were selected; relationship between congressional liaison representatives, their departments, and the White
  • LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Agency: DATE RESTRICTION Department of State #48a Cable compilation of Sullivan cables s 17 p 2/1/65 #50b Cal51e lt64 Fm Vi en Li ane s 1 p tt3'1 tfJ5 #50c Cable 1165 fm Vientiane s l p
  • INFOllMA TION Tlle ... y, NOYemNr 28, 1967 7:SO p. m. Mr. Preaklea.t: Henwltb BW Oud fil•• an accmt of a raaewlaly aeod day la the Seute Appropl'latlou c.nmltte• - oa Ferelp AW. W. W. lloatow WWRo•tow:rla UMHID OfflCiJll US£ DEPARTMENT AGENCY
  • ! 1:L: $%t ~f :1, ! PAGE 02 SAIGON 19104 121217Z ; . 1) TO CALL TO THE COLORS ALL VETERANS BELONGING TO VARIOUS ARMY l SRANCHES AND SERVICES,. FROM 33 YEARS OLD DOWNWARD, THAT IS, t ijORN DURING AND AFTER 1935, ATD HAVING SERVED IN THE ARMY
  • in that. Yes. What was your role in that? Johnson. I am very fond of Lady Bird In the first place, I think she is a person of great charm, and [she has] an exquisite sense of words and the best judgment about human affairs that I can think of. judge. She
  • in 1945 the acting Illiite House press secretary. D: That's right. F: Now then, as a veteran newspaper man and son of a newspaperman and a man in and out of Washington all your life, I'd be very interested in your commenting on press secretaries during
  • veterans. I can locate one. But, under no circumstances would I let him go to Connecticut, either dead or alive. In neither condition could ~e rest in peace under Yankee soil. Furthermore, the kina. of mint you spe,qk of is entirely too good for damyankees