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  • . Inc . , Fulle r ton, Cali f Dr. Ernes t L . Stebbins , Pres-elect , America n Public Healt h Assn KEtx Edgar B . Stern . Jr . . Dir . . Whitne v Nat l Bank o f New Orleans, Ne w Orleans, I a . Hardwick Stires ? - Scudder . Steven s & Clark, NY C
  • education. Bob Barclay handled health. I'm trying to remember Bill's last name--but Senator [Joseph S.] Clark who handled the OEO [Office of Economic Opportunity] program. By specific design Senator [Pat] McNamara was designated to handle the entire
  • succeed him. 'This is what it is like on a typical day,' he said to [Clark! Clifford. 'We had an inadvertent intrusion into Cambodia. We lost a B· 52 with four IJ-bombs aboard. We had an intelli­ gence ship captured by the North Koreans: Clifford 1-milcd
  • a distinguished array of experts from the lields f political science, his ory and journalism. Among the po itical scientists w re Joseph Cooper, Rice niversity; oger Davidson. Library of C ngress; Richard Fenn , niversity of Rochester· Sam Kernell. Brookings
  • ~tlon durlns tho prepara.tlon o! Lho Pre•ldont'• 1970 budget. Sincerely, /9 Joseph A. Califano, Jr. Special A••istant to the President )( Irving R. M. Panzer. Esq. Attorney at Law • 1735 DeSales Street. N. W: Washington. D. C. Z0036 .. I, RECE\Vt.0
  • ·have received. It should also keep under review Turkish trade regulations and practices with a view to increasing the U.S. share of its commercial trade • .Joseph W, Barr / Tuesday, January 24, 1967 -- 7:50 p. m. Mr. President: You wanted to know
  • , departed the Statler Hilton Hotel en route to the Armory. 10:15 P M Arrived at the National Guard Armory where they were met by Mr. Hobart Taylor and Senator Joseph Clark, and were escorted to the Presidential box. 10:27 PM The Presidential and Vice
  • MliNLO PARK, October The Honorable Joseph The White House Washington, D. C. CALIFORNIA 9402 5 30, 1968 Califano Dear Mr. Califano: It was very good to see you last week and I wish to thank you for your interest in our space program· and the frank
  • . It was at that luncheon where it became apparent that Johnson had decided that he had to cut back the bombing and lay the groundwork for starting a negotiation. It was also that briefing where the Wise Men who had supported the war effort, including Clark Clifford
  • Goldberg, Arthur J. (Arthur Joseph), 1908-1990
  • Joseph B.] Knighton. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Cook -- II -- 30
  • had gone over­ seas . And the note that I have indicates that he was going to go to work either with Forrestal or with Dr . [Joseph] Barker in manpower training . B: Oh, yes, Dr . Barker . G: He was a civilian, wasn't he? B: Yes, and a non
  • . They feel that they are entitled to a pro-labor man in his place, since he had the best labor record of any member of either house. Andy Biemiller would prefer someone like Church, while Meany would like Clark to get the position. Reedy notes that they have
  • Monday, Mr. May '2.7, 1968 -- 6:Z0 p. m. Pre ■ ldent: You ■ hould know: Clark and BUii Wheeler have a 10:00 a. m. appolDtxneat tomorrow with Mahon'• committee. We ■ hould try to do our bu■ lne ■■ with Cy by about 9:45 a. m. W. W. Rostow
  • that was close to Johnson named George Clark, and Clark was from Texas, but basically he came to us through Jerry Holleman, which in Texas political terms meant that he more likely came from the [Ralph] Yarborough group than from the Johnson group, if you go back
  • Rayburn. Stevenson, Kefauver, Fulbright, Tom Clark and Bill Kittrell also attend. Later LBJ attends a stag dinner at Clark Clifford’s for Truman. Earlier in the week Clifford had asked LBJ to attend saying that Truman had asked that LBJ be among the eight
  • a particularly brilliant e7cutive. Approve __ ¥__ Disapprove __ _ Joseph H. Forest, Vice President, Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Boston, Massa:chusetts. He is on the list to represent the mutual r6rance companies. Disapprove Approve___ __ _ William S
  • CONSTITUTION ATLANTA, GA. June 3, 1940 Clark Howell Editor and .P ublisher Senator Claude Pepper, of Florida, Senate Office Building Washington, D. c. Dear Senator Peppers "For God'• sake, sand them planes." And God's strength to you in your fight to awake
  • .~.✓- September 2, 1965 JAM ES T . CLARK , CLERK CLAYTON GASQU E , STAFF DIR ECTOR HAYD EN S . GARBER , COUNSEL The President The White House D. C. Washington, Dear Mr. President: members of the House of Representa­ We, the undersigned de­ Committee
  • of the Board Joseph M. Dealey Presidenl Joseph A. Lubben. . Vice-President and Treasurer \ "ice-President and Secretary Jack B. Krueger Managj~ \ } James M. Moroney Jr. ~· H. Ben Decherd Jr. Senior Vice-Presiden t l ~- Dick West Editor Editorial
  • INTERVIEWEE: CLARK KERR INTERVIEWER: Janet Kerr-Tener PLACE: Dr. Kerr's office, Institute of Industrial Relations, University of California, Berkeley, California Tape 1 of 1, Side 1 K: lid like to start by having you review your biographical highlights
  • See all online interviews with Clark Kerr
  • Kerr, Clark
  • Oral history transcript, Clark Kerr, interview 1 (I), 8/12/1985, by Janet Kerr-Tener
  • Clark Kerr
  • . This was a period where he was talking more in praise of McNamara than of anybody else in the cabinet. In later years that switched to Dean Rusk. G: Now, with regard to Vietnam, Curtis LeMay was advocating a wider bombing range of North Vietnam, and Clark Clifford
  • family, so they gave the initials to her, too. I can't remember except that she was born, and we were all happy that everything went fine. G: Shortly after that, about ten days later, Congressman [Joseph J.] Mansfield died and LBJ went to Texas
  • duties in LBJ's House office and his personality; Sid Richardson's home on St. Joseph's Island; Luci Johnson's birth; LBJ's decision to run for U.S. Senate in 1948; Jim and Miriam Ferguson giving their files on supporters to LBJ for his use in the 1948
  • a comfortable sort of a swing in it and lots of beat-up old chairs, and eventually it came to have a big chaise that was a gift from the Tom Clarks. Another gift from the Tom Clarks was an absolutely huge baby buggy, which somebody jokingly said, "Have you got
  • - ments to try to delete money for Vietnam. As I recall then, the guy who handled most of the opposing amendments was Senator [Joseph] Clark of Pennsylvania. He would get maybe a handful of eight or nine, ten, twelve votes that would include Senator
  • , park·, and monu­ ments in Washington are w II docu­ mented. But that was far from all she did. Mrs. Johnson wa very much involved in the negotiations that 8 led to the creation of the Joseph Hirshhorn Museum and she played a significant part
  • , Lewis Research Center, N.A.S.A. Chairmen Robert W. Kamm (Los Director, Western Operations Office & Space Admin. National Aeronautics Joseph A. Cushman (Minneapolis-St. Paul) District Director, Immigration & Naturalization Service Oscar Bakke (New York
  • , November 30: Edward P. Morgan; from Steve Clark, WIL News, St. Louis, Mo.; Friday, and Geoffrey Drummond; Dick Wilson; also telephone and, again, John Hightower. The Plain Dealer, Cleveland. Other contacts. Monday, November 27: Kay Graham
  • Chis,ng\ Ka;~ehek in order to attack the mainland. . 11 I In 1952 these charges reached • · , \ '· i I I crescendo .of vi, riol and vituper ation. Vice Presi alent Ni.Xon a:nd 1his \ friend Joseph McCarthy were in the vanguard of attack. Even
  • that in that event if the Senator c.ould not come that they woµld posslbly ask Tom Clark but they much preferred to have ~e Senator if be ·could come. ~!bey wanted to give him the first chance and in the event bis schedule would not penn.lt bis being present
  • recovery from his heart attack, including changes in his diet and no longer smoking; Ed Clark; LBJ's friendship with A. W. Moursund; Mrs. Johnson's interest in wildflowers; the Johnsons' friendship with the Hubert Humphreys; Arthur Godfrey; the death
  • an [inaudible] and it wasn't a big item in the budget, but he saw it and he figured I was kind of trying to make a semi-end run and he called me in the middle of testifying. G: Tell me how this whole hunger controversy came up. Remember Senator [Joseph] Clark
  • : No, I was not. I was just looking at the [Senator Joseph] Clark subcommittee report. The Clark subcommittee reported out $2.246 billion total and the full committee then cut that back to $2 billion, I believe. G: Did Sargent Shriver delegate as much
  • - Bilexi-Oul.fpert Herald (En. Dea.) (J0,000) E. P. Wilkea,~· & Pub., Gulfpert, Mis ■• Bulle tin (Thurs. Ind. ) Clark S~urhnessy, Jr. Ed., Bllexi Bulletin, 312 Creesus Inc. Pub. St. XEROXMAO£FROMQUICKCOPY LWI8Utll New Orleans - Jeffersen farish
  • real hard. But then we elected him to the state senate and he switched. He became the shadow of Ed Clark, who was a very conservative man, and he was one of the biggest lobbyists in the state at that time. And Johnnie B. had to deal with corporations
  • . In the House, Charles Halleck defeats Joseph Martin for minority leader. Martin had served as the Republican leader since 1939. Rayburn is re-elected speaker. The Senate consists of 64 Democrats and 34 Republicans, including 2 senators from the new state
  • SPECIALISTS IN URBAN PROBLEMS," SAID SECRETARYWEAVER. •rHEY WERE MADE POSSIBLE BY LEGISLATION SPONSOREDUNDERTHE LEADERSHIP OF SENATOR JOSEPH s. CLARK," SAID SECRETARYWEAVER. "SENATOR CLARK HAS . . ,.ALWAYSBEEN KEENLY AWAREOF THE NEED IN CITIES FOR OFFICIALS
  • , Conference 9. Deena Clark's of Transporation, on Airport Congestion, David Th9mas, FAA 11/22/68, 8/16/68, Secretary Cronin, DOT Historian Cronin, August 24, 1968, Secretary Mr. Hechinger, Mr. Fletcher 11. "Secretary State Boyd's