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  • prices-B: What sort of farm was it? L: General livestock and grain, mostly wheat. That's the heart of the wheat belt, the winter wheat belt of the United States. other work. I gradually got into Farm prices, especially wheat, went down, down, until
  • Luft’s career; 1932 meeting with farm leaders in Kansas; Congressman Floyd Breeding; John A. Schnittker; Hatch Act; appointed by Freeman; appraisal of Freeman; outline of general policy; crop insurance; funding; legislative drafting; staff; racial
  • INTERVIEWEE: JOHN A. BAKER INTERVIEWER: MICHAEL L. GILLETTE PLACE: Mr. Baker's residence, Arlington, Virginia Tape 1 of 1 B: My first personal involvement in foreign migratory farm worker activity in the United States--which might be thought
  • Biographical information; War on Poverty task force; rural conservation centers; Job Corps vs. CCC; rural anti-poverty program land reform; migratory farm work; task force meetings; maximum feasible participation; OEO legislation; SWAFCA (Southwest
  • : The cooperatives failed and the family-sized units succeeded. I even remember the names of the two failures, the worst failures: Terrebonne in Louisiana and Lake Dick in Arkansas. to a collective farm, those. It was awful close The members were paid a minimum
  • Biographical information; War on Poverty task force; rural conservation centers; Job Corps vs. CCC; rural anti-poverty program land reform; migratory farm work; task force meetings; maximum feasible participation; OEO legislation; SWAFCA (Southwest
  • . Mq 28 to June 1, 1952 Joa& Luia llamo1 elected eecretar7 for training ot Jational. Confederation ot Rural Workers ot Oaatemal.a. June 1952 DiN'io !!, Centro America,government official. newapaper, quoted Cvloa Manuel Pellecer aa aa;,ing
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Guatemala"
  • the two are ao deeply Inter­ up the United Nations. ,The veto, to serve the common man ln twined. All this I knew before I to Russia and America, ls partly peaceful abundance." left America. valued by -- botb u a guarantee I also said that, just
  • in the American Federation of Government Employees and then when the CIO was formed, we decided to affiliate with the United Federal Workers in the CIO . And during this period, there were these sort of contacts with staff employees in the wage-hour unit
  • Biographical information; positions at the Department of Labor; Task Force regarding the administration of the Landrum-Griffin Act; Labor Board; Bureau of Standards; Federal Workers
  • ise of H itler meant to farmers, ·mocracy. The Roosevelt program. p lan workers and businessmen in the gave more power to the people. lar < United States. This blind leader• Now we have launched a great But ship ' believed that the United na tional
  • ________ i i ^^_________________________________ ________ OFF RECORD; Walter Reuther \ Mr. Reuther presented to the President the United Auto Workers' Social Justice ] Award - "Lyndon B. Johnson. Architect of the Great Society"-- large and heavy plaque
  • , Intl Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 1504 Indianapolis, Ind William Pridemore, United Automobile Aircraft, Agricultural Implement Workers of America, Local 78, Detroit, Mich. May 23, 1966 Meyer Proctor. Natl Assof of Broadcast Employees
  • ~ 7 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi, India November 3 , 1967 Mr. W.W. Rostow The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Walt: At the risk of overburdening your reading load, I am enclosing background memoranda which deal
  • Details of restriction(s) may be found on the withdrawal sheet in the first of the file unit.
  • See all scanned items from NSF-Hamilton file unit "India"
  • . The third kind of rural economy is also widespread in South America; it is a commercial agriculture based on a market economy. In this kind of economy, a large part of the farm production,- whatever the size of unit of land tenure, is sold off the farm
  • Latin America
  • Folder, "NSAM # 349: Development of the Frontiers of South America, 5/31/1966 [3 of 3]," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 8
  • on Capitol Hill. There appropriations for Farmer Cooperative Service must go through the Agriculture Subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee, which is entirely oriented toward commercial farming and is not particularly concerned with rural America
  • would come in, the great tomato growers would merely order X number of braceros or Mexican farm workers. Through the Department of Labor and the Department of Immigration those braceros in effect would be delivered. Those braceros wo~ld do the work
  • Civil service federal union third party mediation; the unique issues of a federal worker union; how Reynolds’ became Undersecretary of Labor, 1967; Reynolds’ work in a commission to examine certain U.S. foreign and domestic policies; involvement
  • , I grew up on a farm in Central Kansas, west of Wichita--a wheat and livestock farm--and lived there until I was a young man; went off to college at Kansas State University where I studied agricultural economics, and agricultural subjects generally
  • administrations; agricultural legislation; Freeman’s “report and review” sessions; 1965 Food and Agriculture Act; BOB; price support program; Farm Bureau; Food for Peace Program (PL480); India; self-help feature; aid to Latin America; AID mission; relationship
  • FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY II-B-1 ~. PUBLIC SECTOR SURVEY AND PROGRAM RECOMMENDATIONS FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY I.I-B-1 Chapter 1 PUBLIC WORKS - HEADQUARTERS The High
  • as Spanish. And then he spoke of the grand mixture in the New World between the European, the Indian and the African. In the United States there is even a greater mixture of diverse customs and cultures than in most of Latin America. British in blood
  • and explanation toward .these countries for Dr. Abernathy and his colleague, the Rev. Andrew Young, who raised the issue. Immigration Policies --Grievance: Immigration policies which permit entry into the United States of foreign workers (particularly those from
  • Details of restriction(s) may be found on the withdrawal sheet in the first folder of the file unit. Withdrawal sheets refer to file units and are not necessarily applicable to all individual folders.
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Walt Rostow, Vol. 75: May 6‑8, 1968"
  • ~ There was a period when the communists really had power in this country. Boy, did they have power! of very important unions. They controlled a number They had control over the United Automobile Workers; they had control over the United Electrical Workers
  • be confined to two in number with some such general wording as follows: (a) Are you in favor of becoming an independent nation? (b) Are you in favor of a permanent affiliation with the United States of America? There will be some nations in the United
  • ¥!i-'1.ll,t.Aoctrine that ".national ~•~~i . .;•,• ,.:: , · ., ., defense" co1111ists Jn being pre• _~ pared to rep¢f atta_ck, second, Jha; PEARI,. . B,AR~OR ~ i.he. Jiih:r.9r . the Unit-el,\ Statt!s.1s geographical~ 1)t the .national weakneises wb:Ich
  • and operations in Navy Department. 3/10-11 Frances Perkins appears before Vinson’s Naval Affairs Committee on absenteeism bill. 3/15 John L. Lewis, president United Mine Workers of America, threatens to call a strike of 450,000 soft coal miners
  • the system of public welfare in America. The welfare system, as I stated to the Congress last year, pleases no one. 'J:'.he cost of administering welfare is far too high -­ because workers mu'•t spend 900/o 0£ their time investigating recipients · to make
  • America. That is a United Nations commission that was meeting in Mexico in May. And then President Díaz Ordaz issued a statement more or less like this: "We have been obliged to condemn certain things that have happened in Santo Domingo because
  • for Latin America; Third Inter-American Special Conference in Rio de Janeiro in 1967; American foreign investment in Mexico; Inter-American Bank of Development; LBJ's visit to Mexico City in April 1966; Colorado River salinity problem; communism in Mexico
  • . Housing guarantees have gone up twenty times in the last two years. So you see in both the United States and Latin America we are moving more and more swiftly to meet the obligations and to reach the goals that we set in the Alliance for Progress
  • in this world. But whatever those discussions produce, this is a time to serve notice on the world that America~ speak with a united voice. Thie is a time to demonstrate that we will defend our freedoms. This ia a time to make it unmistakably clear that we
  • See all scanned items from file unit "S. Con. Res. 91, Guatemala"
  • THE DENVER POST September 28, 1965 .\ .' . American ' political motivations, ·. India had no alternative but to WASHINGTON-The United accept the offer, for without the · States has offered India 500,000 additional shipments it would tons
  • materials on using loans to administer the program, international repercussions of famine in India, and the need to include farming equipment and supplies as part of the aid package.
  • leadership assumed by the United States for balance ot payment reasons. As a re.s uit • the Title I runendment signed with India on May 27 to_provide 2 ,'750 ,,000 !_tons of -wheat and 750 ,ooo tons of grain sorghum included enou5h ·runo.s .. to ship only 2
  • Details of restriction(s) may be found on the withdrawal sheet in the first folder of the file unit. Withdrawal sheets refer to file units and are not necessarily applicable to all individual folders.
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Walt Rostow, Vol. 14, October 1 - 31, 1966"
  • to as the donor. hereby give, donate, and convey to the United States of America for deposit inthe Lyndon Baines Johnson Library~ ·'lnd for administration therein ·by the authorities thereof, a tape and a trans
  • ; Mbr., Naj:'l Council on the Arts, NYC ~ £ } Mr. Karl F. Feller Pres., Int'l Union United Brewery, Flour, Cereal, Soft Drink & Distillery Workers of America, Cincinnati, Ohio Mr. George P. Garrett, Jr. /; . Poet, Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va
  • should feel that developed to help them adjust them­ there are available, in the United States, selves to the painful realities of diminish­ in Latin America, and in the British ing demand. There were the Stevenson Dominions, tremendous quantities
  • , United Automoblle, Aircraft and Agricultural Workers of America, 8000 East J e1rerson, Detroit 14, Mich. Implement Tbe Very Reverend Francia B. Sayre, Dean, The Washington Cathedral, Wisconsin and Massachusetts Avenuea, NW., Washington, D.C. William F
  • See all scanned items from file unit "President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity (FG 731)"
  • 3,300 smaller islands. They lie at approximately the same latitude as the United States. The total area of Japan, 147,000 square miles, is somewhat less than that of California. About four-fifths of the country is covered by hills and mountains, a number
  • Details of restriction(s) may be found on the withdrawal sheet in the first folder of the file unit. Withdrawal sheets refer to file units and are not necessarily applicable to all individual folders.
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Japan - Sato's Visit Memos & Cables, 1/11‑14/65"
  • and essays. a time when the new Republics in Africa and Madagascar are taking A their place in the United Nations, the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy is pleased to present an overall picture T of these countries and their peoples
  • from more recent history that rural problems were neglected. I just finished writing a book about migrant farm workers, and in the course of writing my book I talked to Sundquist, then at Brookings, and asked him about how come we didn't do anything
  • greetings ~o the American people and our··warm thanks for the aid , and assistance we have received over the years. Ladies and Gentlemen - I ask you to join·m~ in a toast for the Vice President of the United States of America, for the American people
  • See all scanned items from file unit "V.P. Johnson's Trip to Northern Europe, September 2-17, 1963"
  • contribution to our country -- and I want to say on behalf of all the people of this Nation that we, the people of the United States, are deeply in the debt of the people of Okl ahoma for the quality o f the men that they send to the United States Cong ress. I
  • to the United States in 1959. D: Well, it was quite fascinating because I had been in Washington for only two days. I had been working in Ohio as a television reporter and news director at a television and radio station, and had applied for a job
  • - A. L D. OVERS~AS OPERATIONS IX Near East and South Asia- X Latin America XI Africa ... XII East Asia XIII Vietnam . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . ..... . . . ... .. . . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • 177 233 310
  • of unit. That is, actually, a majority of our present- day farmers are now earning most of their money off the farm, but they have the benefits of rearing their children on a farm, giving their children experience with growing things and taking care
  • -tion ot typea, ot liberals a11d ll.941wn1. \o the p oint wlwre I do A t ae• how there oeA be ~ 11ne up which ould be anti" , baaed: oa ·t he Rooan•lt w port~ Kt, la there a ap.cit1• Garaer aeo.timentt Ya Paid -worker,, but 110 r eal s-entiaent