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  • cisions on the boyco tt; t hey were not prepared for a concrete give- and- take at this time, a s explai ne d in today's memo regarding my co nve r sation with Reverend Andrew Young in Boston, Friday. "We will have to continue our program a s planned
  • with the Peace Corps. I was writing some speeches for him on the Peace Corps and doing some traveling with him. I did go to see the Vice President and asked if he could help me get a deferral from active duty, at least until I finished my graduate studies
  • secretary--Dean Rusk was traveling somewhere at the President's request--got in touch with me to sound out whether I would be interested or not. I said I would, but not until September, because I was way behind on my work for Harvard by this time. I felt I
  • . much on a personal basis. But it was conducted very Ted Kennedy came into the State; Senator Robert Kennedy came into the State; and a lot of workers were picked to travel the State. were also named. Partisans of Senator Johnson and Senator
  • -- indirectly referred to by someone in the traveling group, it might have considerable impact. printer We will also have the pamphlet ''Women of ~he USA" back from the by Friday. Finally, there is also enclosed a brief piece that Harry Golden did on this.same
  • with Stanley Marcus, Ed Connally, Mr. Choate (Boston Herald-Traveler), Mr. & Mrs. Hobart Taylor, Jr., Jim Pipkin and Augustus Long of Texaco, and Frank Mayborn. Talks with Woodrow Seals and with Secy. Freeman. 1/20 Lunch at White House for [Democratic
  • Washington officials can take pride. 4. Pacification - "Rural Construction" Minister Thang of "Rural Construction" traveled to the I, II, and IV Corps to meet the new and provisional rural :' construction committees consisting of corps and divisional
  • not know the purpof:>c of BROOKS' travel to Africa or the area i.n .Africa which he planned on. visiting. DE T-4 and DE T-5 advised on November 1, PAUL EDWARD BROOKS and his wife, CATHERINE,were the host at the October ~o, 1964, throu~h November 1, 1964
  • , California 90210 Mr. Roger P. Sonnabend President Hotel Corporation of -America 464 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts 02215 I COPY ;. - ·2 - I Professor Jerre S. Williams School o! Law University of Texas Austin, Texas Mr. William G. Caples
  • similar in intent and operation to the sabbatic leave program of uni~ versities should be initiated. Provision should be made for reimburse ment to the host institutions for expenses incidental to the leave program. Items such as travel and subsistence
  • with him. But his assignments often were basically--it's true today [of] the role of the vice president: you do some foreign travel; you are the number-two fellow that fills in the gaps, you're called upon by the president to engage in a lot of activities
  • the Thanksgiving holidays with family and friends. As we approached Johnson City, the Secret Service agent who was our mandatory traveling companion, and in whose car we happened to be riding, asked if he could stop for gas. We agreed, though we ~e!e co~1cerned
  • the Thanksgiving holidays with family and friends. As we approached Johnson City, the Secret Service agent who was our mandatory traveling companion, and in whose car we happened to be riding, asked if he could stop for gas. We agreed, though we ~e!e co~1cerned
  • the right under the agreement to serve three cities (New York, Boston, and Chicago) does not carry any weight with the Irish Government. We contend that tourism to Ireland would be expanded by the granting of Dublin rights to U.S. airlines, while the Irish
  • Travel
  • --the demographic yearbook and the statistical yearbook--and do some world traveling and 1;vrite a similar sort of a book--this one on my own without Scammon.,--about what that data showed. I spent the spring of '66 traveling in Europe to UNESCO and World Health
  • , Pittsburg, Dangerfield, Linden, Atlanta, arriving in Texarkana for the night. CTJ is in Marshall for the rest of the week. Mary Rather writes Paul Porter: “Since the campaign started he has already worn out two grown men who took turns traveling with him
  • in Boston, Chicago and Baltimore. BOUTELLE stated that in NewYork he was. supported by JESSE GRAY,among others. HYT-4 April 1$, 1966 On May 24, 1966, WILLIAMEPl'0N *, Vice President of the Progreaaive Labor Party (PLP), 3.36 Lenox Avenue, New York City
  • · this fall. SATURDAYS SUPERB. Both the TUNE. "Curly," "Smiley" and The "Cocoanut Grove Revue," "Reds" are again stirrini up big Palm Room and th e cocktail rhythm in Neptune. Meaning that lounge at Maryland Gardens are 1traight from Boston's Cocoanut our
  • INTERVIEWEE: W 5, 1981 ILLIAM M. CAPRON INTERVIEWER: MICHAEL PLACE: L. GILLETTE Professor Capron's office, Boston, Massachusetts Tape 1 of 2 G: Well, let's start, Professor Capron, with your earliest involvement with what became the research on the War
  • , that's not half as good, that's twice as good, because this means I'm offering two programs to interested young people and if they don't want the one, they may be interested in the other." So I went to eight or nine colleges in Boston and Pittsburgh
  • with him over the years regarding his experiences leaving that town and attending Harvard Law School. He couldn't acclimate himself to Boston and New England. I sat in this little living room; his wife Polly joined us at times. But she and Elva spent most
  • representation of the job we face now and in the immediate future, the Secretary said. Travel and other expenses involv'-'Ciin the visits to the colleges and high schools will be borne by the companies for which the task forct.' members work. are participants
  • be given to the reappointment of Hal Clancy of Boston to the Board of Directors of General Anal~ne t &.Film Corp. You know Hal. the campaign. ;terald-Traveler. He was most helpful to the President in He is Assistant Publisher of The Boston He is also
  • WlllfflTTT 7 'fiamber of fommerce "'- ~ ~ ./ • BARWICK. BOSTON• COOLIDGE• MEIGS• OCHLOCKNEE • PAVO• THOMASVILLE EISENHOVffRPLAZA,THOMASVILLE,GEORGIA• THOMASVILLE - THOMAS COUNTY Popul at i on: Approxi mat el y 21, 000 - Cit y Approximately 37,000
  • in the first place." And he was right. We shouldn't have, but we did. So what was done, Priscilla--Priscilla of Boston, the designer--had a friend who did have a union house, not a bridal house, but who had a union shop, and the dress, I believe was cut
  • Lady Bird Johnson travel
  • LBJ has Congressional Leadership Breakfast; Lady Bird meets Ladies Committee of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts; planning for the Women Doers' Luncheon on child health; photos with the National Association for Retarded Children and their poster child
  • the chairmanship of the council, as I remember in '66, Senator Maureen Neuberger, who had determined not to run in the fall again for the Senate- - she had reITlarried and was leaving her state of Oregon to ITlove to Boston--consented to be the chairITlan; and she
  • , and a forceful and attractive personality. I don't remembei' his being pushy or fonvard in any G: What did he do in that capacity as an inspector? L: Oh, they worked hard. the weight laws. But 'tidy. They traveled and reported any violations of You know
  • three or four months after I came here that the decision was made on these two college presidencies. During the meantime I was travelling over the country meeting with National Education leaders and I had a telephone conversation every so often with Mr
  • come from the advertising world. I was asked to address the American Advertising Association in Boston, and I asked the President if I could be off to make the speech. He said fine; he did not ask to look at my speech, I didn't show it to him
  • ey City, Curley in Boston, the guy in Mis souri, DeSapio in New York- -the whole story of it, that's gone. That's the part that was incongruous to ITle, that Johns on couldn't see that one person--Wayne Aspinall or Ed Johnson or Ed Brown or some
  • arrived we encouraged--requested NASA informally up at Boston to do some work concerning the flight dynamics, flight control system, traffic control system related to these aircraft. They've spent, oh, two or three million dollars up there now on a project
  • , stayed with Bob Komer, spent a good deal of time with Thieu and Ky, and traveled throughout the country. We were in every corps [area]. We got over to the Cambodian border, down into the Delta, out into the Navy units' operations, up with the Marines in I
  • Knight, Fireman Charlie Johnson; also a colored coal passer and a colored train porter whoso names I do·not recall. Traveling Engineer 'Uncle JiDBllie1 Ambroseand myself were riding the engine. 'Uncle Jinmie 1 having started with the train out of Savannah
  • Canadian British Columbia, label TUESDAY, among have Sylvia have devoted skills and their much transient to their art not often Boston his arm dedicated forever, from readily perceived PHONE HOUR. major. unique encountered war
  • Chairman Martin and several other financial officials. From Washington he goes to Boston and New York for speeches and visits with the financial community. Mr. Jenkins will probably: 1. Outline to you his economic prospects. economic strategy