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2004 results

  • Amb to India and Mrs.Chester Bowles he ^ sat at Pres. table Cong and Mrs. Wm S Broomfield Hon and Mrs. Ralph J Bunche Hon Ellsworth Bunker Mr. John Cauley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cogliandro Secy of Commerce and Mrs. Connor Sen and Mrs. John Sherman Cooper
  • it, he was. back. Of course twenty-two years is a long time As I recall, he was at that time I guess more of a candidate in the term that he was looking for help--he wanted to cooperate--than he got to be later on. LBJ Presidential Library http
  • grand juries or have grand juries impaneled, and these supervisory people from the various agencies in turn would work with their agency in place in that city. B: Has the interagency cooperation worked well? V: Yes, I think so. I think so. I think
  • practically chain-smoking cigarette smokers. All of them were eminent in their fields and as you can imagine, very strong-willed individuals, and yet they cooperated--they fought tremendously over some of the issues, but they cooperated beautifully
  • to them that they thought enough of you to put your name on the list. And it made you want to cooperate--not that you didn't cooperate with the other administration. It just made it a little bit easier to do. There was a social friendship
  • recruitment, and especially the recruitment of qualified Negro candidates. As a result of that effort, the local recruitment program has changed considerably. In addition there was a military recruitment program going on with the cooperation of the Armed
  • the cooperation of many people, many sectors of the economy, and large financial resources which the Congress will have to appropriate. But the subdivision or division of the Department of Housing and Urban Development that had been largely involved in the low
  • this in a systematic way and ensure that your friends in the Congress are cooperating. They are being provided with the tools, and the tools would be the material. You couldn't expect a friend on the Hill to be doing his own research to come up with a statement
  • resumption and Harriman opposing resumption and Chester Cooper opposing resumption; and they have Rostow favoring resumption and I believe they have William Bundy favoring, but not as strongly as-- R: I couldn't begin to reconstruct it at this distance
  • , was this meaningful." The answer was that the change was intended but was not important. In my view it was important. M: But you were on the phone at this end with [Chester] Cooper. And he understood it one way, differently than it was understood here--is that right
  • has a veto. And the fundamental assumption of the UN at the outset was that the Soviets and the Americans could cooperate with a view to applying collective security measures as well as peaceful resolution of problems. That cooperation never has
  • cooperated? B: The labor people cooperated . They were not happy, obviously, over the legislation, but their spirit was one of cooperation, M: Once it had passed, implemented, they cooperated? B : And, I think, one of the reasons was that Secretary
  • ural and vital role in achieving these mutual purposes. sonally interested in the contributions and ask their full cooperation Recently, headquarters I am per­ in the great tasks before us." the Chairman of the Civil Service Commission
  • that. T~e contest is over the very technical question of the law iavolYed. We agree with Mr. Patman that Jthe tax laws of the United States need rewriting. We have cooperated with his Co■•ittee and the RevenueService 1001; all our records and facilities
  • . It will be used in the souvenir Program Book for the dinner honoring the V. P. to be held on July 31. Thank you very much for your cooperation. 1120 CONNECTICUT AVENUE N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 • FEJ.rol Z-8070 • TWX WA 202-965-0307 ~n MEMORANDUM
  • in this country has knowingly, willingly, and regularly cooperated with and taken guidance from communists. This individual--Martin Luther King--has used the communists and, in turn, has been used by them in an alliance that could have serious consequences both
  • conservation. quality New Haven and Boston tor example, oitie ■, a full a new chapter should orrer life. programs 1n human a beginning and local They should otter to urban renewal only, but the cooperation we see in American history. more than
  • on a subsequent cruiseo Ambassador Powell is being given similar authority on advance notification. 7. Embassy London reports the British reflect a cooperative attitude throughouto mbassy Paris re­ ports the French will respect our request for confi­ dential
  • not sustain without N asser 1s cooperation. As long as Nasser made speeches lambasting the US, we could not hope to win Congre ssional support for a policy of supporting him . The Vice President questioned whether we should reswne relations and thereby tend
  • Press; Homer Williams of the Postal Clerk (about you); and Mr. Buckner of the San Marcos Record. Today I see I have the fo~lowing to write: Mrs. Dale of the J3J..a.nco_Oounty News; Mrs. Glidden of the Johnson City Courier; and Leslie Cooper ot the San
  • Transit strike? But we were a little burned. We were tempered in our ability in the power we had to get something done in this situation and it was very frustrating. By and large I think it's fair to say that labor was less "cooperative," in quotes, than
  • , on January 6th, 1969. I am en­ closing for your information a copy of the communique that was issued, following the audience. The Holy See, for its part, is to give all possible cooperation within the limits of its governments seem to The proposals offered
  • of the transportation programs of the Federal Government; THE NEW DEPARTMENT 3 To facilitate the development and improvement of coordinated trans­ portation service, to be provided by private enterprise to the maximum extent feasible; To encourage cooperation
  • the pro~er balance of legal 4 • resources not between ""the to centralize consolidate ·j the various legal Secretar•y in his view, personnel coopers. ting analysts ·3 .• were organized his too much· the Federal since data were
  • with U.S. banks. U.S. representatives have made perfectly clear to Tunisian authorities the nature of the U.S. balance of payments problems, and the need for . . .EONFIDEHTf ,~t __gg{iflBEU ! -3Tunisian cooperation in adopting policies and practices
  • says: -Christmas week is out; -He'd like to see you before Kosygin (whom he sees in the second half of January) and, therefore, would like to see you early in January; -If not, February. C. Some nonsense between George Brown and Sherman Cooper
  • DCT and of the Part is the Development the of New Conununi ties Federal response Act· of 1968. New Cornmuni ties provides for developers a revolving fund Act necessitates the cooperation ments, the Department 18,· 1968
  • cooperation have been en1a1ed with Preeident I wi8h aympathy from the of the hemi­ to completing between our countri•• Geatido. Lyndon B. Johnaon" with you 011 which we MEMORANDVM SUBJECT: FOR nlE PropOHd Society PRESIDENT Me•...- from You
  • DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT AND· HOUSING. DALEY.TOLD NEVSIIEN THATCHICAGo·sMERITEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE, REPRESilIINGCOMMERCE ANDINDUSTRY, HASOBTAINED THE COOPERATION or MANY CONCERNS IN PLEDGING [QUALEMPLOYMENt OPPOR-TUNITIES. -o~ EMPLOYIIENT PROGRAIIS ourstANDING
  • for cholera, rabies, and other epidemic diseases. We will principle who are program We will reforms energy Third, we will launch a major new attack on world-wide hunger. present this year a new food aid program, designed around the of intense cooperation
  • the Germans and UK. The "French" played hard toward an East-West detente and (with Russian cooperation), achieved an atmosphere where the "Germans" thought they were beginning to see real prospects for reunification. (The FRG was actually beginning to consider
  • imposing economic and cultural tasks, is strengthening its industrial and military might, and is consistently implementing a policy of struggle against the threat of a new war and in support of peace and cooperation with all countries. The alignment
  • on the Democratic side. Then you had Kuchel, [George D.] Aiken, [John Sherman] Cooper, [Jacob] Javits. Mmm, there was one other one. There were five. Steve Horn must have filled you in pretty well on this. G: No, we haven't gone into that yet. No. H: Steve
  • Johnson from the beginning of Mr. Johnson's leadership worked together cooperatively and well. I think they both understood the Senate and how it worked and how it was difficult unless the leaders cooperated and worked together and reached agreement
  • --that at various connections he expressed his appreciation of German reconstruction, and Germany's cooperation with the United States--new Germany's cooperation, I mean--and our role within the alliance. Going back to these two visits in 1964 and 1965, I still
  • FULL SUPPORT OF OUR EFFORTS AT ELS~WHER2 TO PREVENT THIS SITUATION PEACE .AND I. AM COUNTING ON THE UN AND FROM FURTHER DETERIORATING. I THSREFORE, MR. PRESIDENT, EARNESTLY REQUEST YOUR COOPERATION AND TRUST THAT YOU WILL INSTRUCT YOUR DISTI~GUISHED
  • ! ! , -2Secretary Vo..11ce inquired as to whether it i;-ronld not be better to keep machinery auay frmn the Soviets if it was :im.porta11t to keep cMor:: sumer pressure on the economy. Secretc.ry Rusk replied that lJ'e should be cooperative :in helping the Soviets
  • Cramer Cong George Mahon Sen John J Williams j Sen John S Cooper Cong Wilbur Mills Sen Milton R. Young ; Sen Everett Dirksen Cong W. R. Poage i. Cong George Fallon Sen Jennings Randolph ' Cong Gerald Ford Sen John Sparkman r ^w — HUE House Date ENT
  • Fortier Frank Feeney James Fling Cooper Holt Ralph E. Hall Harry Hoover Herbert Houston William H. Hickey L. Eldon James Thomas J. Kelly Anthony V. LoPoppolo Richard Manning Robert W. Nolan Joseph L. Pudlo, Jr. Miss Elizabeth A. Riley Martin C. Riley Frank