Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

2296 results

  • 1 S. Mike, Senate YOUNG, Milton R., Senate ALLOTT, Gordon, Senate J., J., c., KUCHEL, Thomas H., Senate SPARKMAN, John J ., Senate GORE, Albert, Senate CHURCH, Frank, Senate CLARK, Joseph s., Senate McCARTHY, Eugene J., Senate AIKEN, George D
  • invitation to signing of the High-Speed Ground Transportation Research ai.d Development Act of 1965, on Thursday, September~, 1965. U.S. Senate JAVITS, Jacob K. MAGNUSON, Warren G. PASTORE, John O. PELL, Claibore SCOTT, Hugh TYDINGS,Joseph D. WILLIAMS
  • and should be the $ubjeet ·of ~()tl-e'*ve11. a-ction. , , ,Aqam Clayton Powll Charles .A. Vaiiik M• Matsunaga · s~k ,,,. .,.• ·' · '~.:~efniAttON:r~-· ' .:, .. · .'?~fI;~? Jeffery Cohelan Frank M( .Clark · ·Joseph G~ Minish . ·. . · Robert
  • Senator [Joseph] McCarthy--that's a later story I believe. G: John Henry Faulk got into trouble also with this. J: Yes. Congress did go back into session in November, but to move back would have meant that we'd have to move again to come home
  • Reception, 9 p.m. 2/11 Ed Clark is in Washington. 2/19 Truman speaks at Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner at the Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C. His speech is broadcast over nationwide radio; he criticizes the reactionary response to his State of the Union
  • it and how pleased he was. G: That was in the Reporter, I think. J: Yes, I think so. Lyndon's old friend, Altavene Clark--he used to have dates with her in his single days--got married and a lot of parties for her [were] sandwiched in between all
  • in the Senate; Ed Weisl; Senator Joseph McCarthy and Charles Bohlen's nomination as ambassador to China; social events; Styles Bridges; Lynda's ninth birthday; Amon Carter's heart attack; LBJ's early struggle being an effective minority leader; LBJ's reaction
  • Rostow briefed on Cong. William Springer . to Secy McNamara's right, then the Middle East situation Hon . Joseph Califano, Then the President went Hon. Willard Wirtz , Secy of Labor | into the railroad strike Senator Wayne Mors e situation in great depth
  • PEPPER, FLA. HENRIK SHIPSTEAD, MINN. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, R. I. GERALD P. NYE, N. DAK. ALBEN W. BARKLEY, KY. JAMES J. DAVIS, PA. ROBERT R, REYNOLDS, N. c. JOSEPH F. GUFFEY, PA. GUY M. GILLETrE, IOWA ■ ENNETr CHAMP CLARK, MO, CARTER GLASS, VA. JAMES M
  • and to have the members selected by the entire Democratic senatorial caucus, not LBJ. Clark makes a motion to establish regulations for calling meetings of the caucus, criticizing LBJ for calling meetings infrequently. Clark withdraws his motion after LBJ
  • Deathe, Bolton, Elmo Brown, Chuck Brooks and Charles Howell. 2/14-2/25 At the 20th Congress of Soviet Communists Party in Moscow, Nikita Khrushchev proclaims a new party line, including destruction of Joseph Stalin as national idol. The rush to “de
  • ,Sidney SMITH, Charles M. FOARD,Ashley A. BARCIA, Joseph J. MALONEY,Philip N • NIBLACK, Monte Rq PETERSON,Neal D. WILLITS, Perry, Nat'l Assn. of Homa Builders BLACKMAN,Larry WEINER,Leon N• CLARK,Lloyd E. BOUTIN, Bernard LINNEHAN, John L ABELSON
  • can remember was Clark Clifford's daughter got married that fall in a lovely ceremony. Our own social life was enlivened as Lyndon went up the ladder in the Senate. We began going to Mrs. [Gwendolyn] Cafritz', at my urgent insistence, because she
  • ; socializing in Washington, D.C. with friends such as the Clark Cliffords, Stuart Symingtons, Tom Corcorans, and Walter Hornadays; escalation of the war in Korea; Sam Rayburn's birthday party with the children; LBJ's election as minority whip in 1951 and his
  • , World Bank president Robert S. McNamara, Defense Secretary Clark Clifford an d Cyrus Vance. American negotiator at the Vietnam talks in Paris. . Others are Bill Moyers, President John­ son's former press secretary and now pub­ iisher of Newsday; Peter
  • . Tl.fOMAS, UTAH FREDEltlCK VAN NUY&, IND, JAMES I!'., 1,UJRRAY, MONT. CLAUD£ PEPPER, FLA, THEOOORi: FRANC! S GREEN, R. I. ALBEN W. l!ARKLEY, KY. ROBERT R. REYNOLDS, N, Ca JOSEPH F, GUP'l"EV, PA. GUY M. G I ~ , IOWA IIENNETT CHAMP CLARK, Ma. CARTER GLASS, VA
  • , u.s. Congress KARTH, Joseph E., · u.s. Congress McDADE, Joseph M., U.S. Congress ANDERSON, William R., U.S. Congress HARRIMAN 1 W. Averell, State MACARTHUR II, Douglas, State DUKE, Angier Biddle, State THOMPSON, Llewellyn E., State BOmEN, Charles
  • GOSSETT -- I -- 5 chairmanships than any other delegation. Mr. Hatton Sumners was the chairman of the Judiciary Committee; Mr. Fritz Lanham was chairman of the House Commiittee on Public Buildings and Grounds; Mr. [Joseph] Mansfield was chairman
  • _of March 24, 1966, from Mr. Joseph A. Califano, · Jr., ·requesting departments and . agencies to report to you by May l, 1966, the quantities of cert.a in · materials they estimate that they will purchase in calendar year , . 1966. . The Central
  • . Johnson, including correspondence between President Johnson and Attorneys General Robert F. Kennedy (Attorney General: 1961-64), Nicholas deB. Katzenbach (Attorney General: 1965-66) and Ramsey Clark (Attorney General: 1967-69); correspondence between White
  • or something. Evidently no one was-- B: W e l l , we had a duty officer every [weekend]. The Clark subcommittee, Senator [Joseph] Clark of Pennsylvania, and--your memorandum refreshed my memory--some real star-studded members of that subcommittee, [Gaylord
  • Busby, Joseph Califano, Ramsey Clark, David and Julie Nixon Eisenhower, John K nnelb Galbraith, Barry Goldwater, Ann Land rs. David McCullough, Daniel Patrick Moynihan. Charle Robb, D an I WANT □ You will have free admission to all the other
  • ------------------------------------------···- ·-·· : SOUTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION FORMER CHAPTER CHAIRMEN 1947-48 WILLIAML. BATT,JR. 1948-49 JOSEPH S. CLARK, JR. RICHARDSON DILWORTH1949-50 EMILYL. EHLE 1950-51 JOHNN. PATTERSON LAWRENCE M. C. SMITH (Co-Chairmen) 1951-52
  • . Of course, he was annoyed very much by Senator [Joseph] Clark of Pennsylvania. He also greatly admired Senator [Harry] Byrd [Sr.] of Virginia despite the fact that Byrd and he were often on opposite sides. Clark and Gore-- what he called the liberals
  • the definitive work in that field. want it. They Clark Kerr is heading a big study for the Carnegie Commission. We have not, because of the policy and very important underlying objectives of the whole process, released that report, but we have told Clark Kerr
  • Califano, Joseph A., Jr., 1931-
  • JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR. SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT The attached memorandum on the Los Angeles situation is unsigned because your 9:00 a.m. deadline made it necessary to transmit it before Mr. Shriver got back into town. Its contents, however
  • heard about the Selma march a couple weeks before. So there was nothing spontaneous about it and it wasn't supposed to be, plus the fact that permits had to be gathered for the march. Sheriff Jim Clark, who was one of my old buddies of Dulles County
  • Wallace blocking entrance to the University of Alabama in 1963; the 1965 Selma to Montgomery march; Selma mayor Joseph Smitherman; Hill's opinion of the racial unrest; concern about how all legislative issues could relate to civil rights; the purpose
  • . Holland Senator & Mrs. Henry M. Jackson Senator &Mrs. Norris Cotton Senator & Mrs. Roman L. Hruska Senator & Mrs. Josephs. Clark Senator & Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd Senator Quentin N. Burdick The Governor of South Carolina & Mrs. McNair The Governor of Hawaii
  • -- Government Operations, Executive Reorganization Subcommittee. . HELD HEARINGS -- March 31, April 1 and 2, May 19 on S 1599 and companion bills. Testimony was similar to that presented before the House subcommittee. TESTIMONY -- March 31 -- Sen. Joseph S
  • ! 1• OvSt 122ttPM~; ECE.: YEO EXECUTIVE! Lf/r-T~­ TREASURY DEPARTMENT ,::;r.r Ff? WASHINGTON, D.C. 20220 ASSISTANT 5£cRETARY F&//~ February 16, 1967 MEMORANDUM TO: Joseph Califano, Special Subject: Assistant Truth-in-Lendi~g. Jr
  • -of-the-Court argument. Attorney General Tom Clark had been contacted ahead of time by his brother Bob Clark at my request. I asked Bob to ask the Attorney General if he thought it would in any way prejudice Texas for me to represent the National Association
  • WAIBIMOTOK ~/ 11: 10 pm. Tuesday March 15, 1966 MR. PRESIDENT: Watts Hale ~hampion, Pat ~i:own's man in Sacramento confirmed Ramsey X Clark's report that the situation in Watts now looks "fairly encouraging." The troublemakers are confined to a 3-6 block
  • , George W. BEINECKE, William S. BEIRNE, Joseph A. BLAKE, Eugene Carson BLASINGAME, F. J. L • BLAUSTEIN, Jacob BODMAN, Henry T. BREWSTER, Kingman, Jr. CARLSON, Edward E. CASEY, Sam H• CAVANAGH, Jerome P. CISLER, Walker L. CLARK
  • of 2] "' Cl.Ass OF SER.VICI! - ' This is a full-rate Telegram or Cablef;:am unless its derred character is indicated by a suitable symbol above Qr preceding the address. WESTERN UNI ON .JOSEPH L, EGAN "' 120i DL•Dayletter . NL•Niskt Letter LC
  • then? R: Yes, throughout. M: And prior to that, I believe you were an Administrative Assistant to Senator [Joseph] Clark [D-Pa.]. R: On the Hill. M: Right. For a period of five years-- R: About that, correct. M: Did you ever have occasion during
  • 10, 1966--that might not be the exact date; it may have been a few days before that. After an hour or so with the Attorney General, I then talked with the Deputy Attorney General Ramsey Clark, whom I had also known slightly through knowing his father
  • with McPher:on and d me tic adviser Joseph Cali fan . LBJ casually announced that he might not run fi r reelection. The two aides sat stunned. Finally McPh r­ son stammered, "You have to run." LBJ's eyes fixed upon him with laser-like intensity. "Why do I have
  • in July, 1964, by Joseph F. Donelan, Jr. Mr. Donelan was assigned to the State Department Foreign Service Inspection Corps and was succeeded, in June, 1967, by John George Bacon. Mr. Bacon came to the Agency, with an intervening term at the National War
  • was in the General Matthew B. RidgwayW Pittsburg area, and the President Hon. Clark Clifford views Rostow Sen offered ijgi the use of his pilot Walt and his Jetstar for the flight George Christian --folder to Washington for this luncheon. Tom Johnson -I General John
  • list to Day_ Telephone . Lo LD Activity (include visited by) the mansion - and to the East Room for SWEARING IN of Clark Clifford as Secy of Defense by the President Secy Clifford used a family bible , held by his wife. administered by Chief
  • to designate th e new Post Office and Federal Court Building in Cheyenne, Wyomin g as the "Joseph C. O'Mahoney Federal Center.* 12:30p 1:15 Donald Graham son of Mrs. OFF RECORD Kay Graham (at the residenc e of Mrs. Eugene (Agnew) Meyer this weekend
  • anxiety in this matter, we desire an immediate reply and furthrrwe request an early opportunity (prior to June l, 1964) to speak with you per s,onally. cc: Mr. Lee C. White Assoc. Special Counsel to President Senator Joseph Clark Mrs. Lyndon B . Johnson c
  • Activity In Out Lo The 28, 1967 _ FRIDAY White House Day f or t (include visited by) LD / Hon. Willard Wirtz, Secy of Labor / Hon. James Reynolds Secretary McNamara V Hon. Ramsey Clark, the Attorney General / \ Hon. Alan Boyd, Secy