Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

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

4469 results

  • political science academies and associations, and you are a writer and a lecturer. If you would like to add anything to that, by all means please feel free. S: No, I think that just about covers it. G: I'd like to begin this interview if I can
  • Wallace Learning to Fly . AHoclated Press Pboto AFTER FIRST LESSON-Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wal• lace steps from the cockpit of a• training plane at National Airport after completing his first flying lesson. His instructor is Paul E
  • company from scratch even though I had a good base to start. George Bissell, my good friend, with Murray, pressed the issue. I came to the conclusion just prior to the first of January of 1969 to drop the concept of a consulting firm in New York and join
  • mWion mess. Al8o that an The following volunteer work- gard to the burial of Felix Lon- dollar suit apJnat the
  • a little wiot:her YORK• DETROIT• out here. something. showdown or citize.n all LOS if or might Jmd I t.h-e :main reaso11 that more casua_l atmosphere '',/ta.y. At."'.1.d I hope it's NEW counsel it that we were ganging up on you
  • - - ,.. • • Dr. Wright, ~s con:ve:..:1.01"' also served as chaiman until a militant aection of th~ ccnference objected to his moderate position &nd :moderate atatEaments to the press ·.L'ld successt'ully inst&Uee more mli~ant chairmen including Ron Karenga
  • are limited and relatively inexpensive, reflecting our conviction that ..the qiaintenance of an over-all healthy prosperity is far and away the major part of the economic problem Qf the transition. In our dynamic ·and flexible free, market ·economy, most areas
  • . The editor's October 20, 1967 WIRE SER VICE DISPATCH 21 note preceding this dispatch must be used if the dispatch NOTE -- This dispatch was filed to The Associated Press by an correspondent who reports for Communist newspapers from Communist from
  • : I was born the twenty-first of June, 1918, in Marquette, Michigan. My father was at that time the principal of the high school there, and he later, when I was two years old, moved down to the Detroit area. When I was four he moved to River Rouge
  • . On the spending side, the detail , here is the ima ge of the new President that has emerged. .January estimate of $98.4 bil­ Ry STERLING F. GREEN lion has been reduced by Associated Press $100 million. Thus the indicated budget Wa s hin glon - l-n the half year
  • Press relations
  • . l{_Dr. Martin D. Jenkins Pres., Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md. Mr. John H. Johnson Pres, , Johnson Pub. Co., Inc., Chicago, Ill. Francis R. Lara · Agence France ·Presse, Wash., D. C. Dr. Arthur Logan Surgeon, New York, N. Y. t
  • by JESSE GRAY. Tba press release 1a headed "ill Black March On The White House Conference", and calla tar a b07cott ot the White House Conterence on Civil Rights scheduled tar June 1,2, 1966. JESSE GRil described-the White House Canterence as "a cruel white
  • it in gaining the confidence of the South Vietnamese people. the United States must limit. d·r astically the number of program goals which it presses the f..mew government to carry £orward. The e:stablishment of a lbnlted number of ptioalty programs for pursuing
  • , Detroit, Michigan President _ og in and out of his office and the press office, reading the copy his Tom statement Johnson -t.pl as it was bieng typed. • . ~~ 11:40p —-£ Cyrus 11:48p ^b , Vance, Hon. 11:57p The Leonard President
  • just remember hearing Daddy tell about how Luci just decided one day [to see Speaker Rayburn]. We were very free children. loose on the Hill. We were just let run (Laughter) LB: Hill children. LR: We were raised up there. We all knew where
  • ' Dave is suspect. and / Citiznu Committee for theHom,erReport m Poaneenm Street, N.W. Washingt0n S, D. C. Robert L. L. McCormick STerling 3-4244 This is a digest of th May31, 1955 Research and P•v•lcJNDt10 the Government. press
  • of these states 'Will press for US support in their endeavors. We are skeptical of their ability to cooperate effective4' - - either with each other oz: jointly with local rulers along the Gulf. C. Nevertheless, for the next couple of years the chances are against
  • on the idea that he could make a pretty big issue out of this, a la the old Joe McCarthy era, which would have worked fifteen years before. But I felt that this being America, and having the guarantees of free speech, that this'rather silly statement
  • and writie, permitting yourseilf only a 500--word vocabu­ ulary, and try to keep the book interesting at the same time." Every page contains an illus­ tration drawn by another Mont­ clair resident, Donald Miller of 14 Stanford Place, a free-1aince artist. "He
  • are nepping the magnetic Whereabout in the city or Detroit North America. the buildings invade America at their I was over Detroit of North America. so far. east, thing without line from Detroit North, take a map of and Toronto. zone between 2
  • will be safely hidden. But because of this hidden c onviction, it may b e unwise to press too hard for · Power's estimates of Sovie t strength. 7. I have had all these remarks put on cards, but if you don't like them, they can be revised on request. 'h~~. McG. B
  • ." From the Mailbox Dear Museum Curator, Thank you for continuing to open the LBJ Museum to the public for free. I work for a charity helping underprivileged children in Ft. Worth. We provide a hand up in life, not just a hand out. We took 7 children, ages
  • to the National Urban League in 1957 and 1959 . much as I have on your biographical B: information . That's about as If there's any­ thing you'd like to fill in, please feel free . Well, thanks very much . It is true I was born in Maysville, Kentucky
  • free countries in pursuit of peaceful ends. America has a vital stake in this new era. In the first half of this century, American history was writte 1 in Europe. The failure to create a stable I . .. 1 1 1 I I .. I
  • the only objective of the policies of a democracy, it will lead to unilateral disarmament and to a policy of abdication, which leaves free people at the mercy of those who do not believe in unilateral measures." Mrs. Schroeder's point: "One of the things
  • House, and that's free. (Laughter) L: Was to the White House and back, and that was for nothing. I remember that I told my wife that my only knowledge of the outdoors was getting up in the morning and walking the three paces out of our side door
  • , even after Today the press writings to take over various John F. Kennedy was the greatest Oswald was a .Marxist who took great iey the communist conspiracy from within. the cause of freedom. There has been no doubt in that where
  • bottlenecks. After a decade of . well intentioned efforts by FIIA and URA, rehabilita­ tion-the most pressing need in urban renewal-is ,., still not a going proposition. An executi\·e depart­ ment could provide a completely fresh start, removing rehabilitation
  • and reported to a meeting of our state cabinet after that. The press carried the story. I don't have the clippings from it. I satd at that time some very strong things about him and the quality of hts leadership in the Senate, the fact that he should figure
  • assassination -- to reassure a nervous world that "the gove nment in Washington lives", and to acquaint millions abroad with the new leader of America and the free world. Minutes after the bullets struck John Kennedy, USIA threw all its resources into this task
  • to hit military targets and to keep to an absolute minimum civil an damage and civilian casualties. So that he would press very hard when targets were recommended that appeared to be near populated areas or were in populated areas as to what
  • Also includes: "Final Report of Cyrus R. Vance" - 65 pages 68 pages of info on riots in Detroit
  • . Statements in the American press say that the bombing of the North Vietnamese territory is . constantly increasing despite the U.S. statement on "limited bombing", and the further increase in American forces in South Vietnam continues. All this testifies
  • -ue it mu&t delleJld for Honolulu to Okinawa made tile nae of sur­ ~:::ho~f ~r ~~!i.~~:~~~oni:f ita. development on contributiona and on. the face tranaportation impouible. hilk>ry. It ii the climas of the ffgh' for free. du.. from memben. Anyone can
  • soon if he can come and see you sometime in the second week of December. This explains the attached ticker item, but it doesn't say why we always learn from the press first about Wilson's plans. 1. 2. What is on Wilson's mind is that the British have
  • Texas tor DeJ1Ter. Kansaa City; St. Louisa other points anu Indianapolis1 Detroit; ButtaloJ Roo ester. Now York1 Pittsburgh• . . .. ,. (liote a Tom. you atartod so thing. Thia baby erldently has gotten the gbeen ll ht to go out and f'ix up
  • butions from others and a specific quid pro quo on commercial sales), but he is not inclined to press them again now_. Congressional Attitudes As agreed in October, Freeman's Congressional consultations have been limited to the people you sent to India
  • /show/loh/oh with all the people speculating privately and in columns and "Meet the Press" and so forth that Johnson would be certainly a man that the party would look at. and checking it. B: I couldn't pinpoint the date without going back I'd say
  • in whatever way possible and with ~hatever weapons were on hand. Epton has also allegedly preached violence and stated that the Negroes must be free, that they were going to kill "cops" and judges, that no revolution can be won by peaceful means
  • acknowl­ edged that they d ispensed free t rips were: Max Klein. identified by Wright as editor of Metro­ Goldwyn-Mayer News of the Day; Louis Messolonghelis, edi­ tor, King Features Syndicate; Courtland Smith, editor of the Central Press Association