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  • force must be organized to protect cities, relieve the heavy du ties of the combatants and, at the same time, to adequately cope with the war-time conditions. 11 11 In brief, to meet requirements of the war situation, to associate the rear and front
  • the room and shook hands w/ everyone present. * ! IS 11:45a 11:47a . Date March The White House p ^ Frida 17, 1967 y Activity (inciude visited by) mf has checked off list The Publishers, representing the National Newspaper Publishers Association
  • on the way. 6. By mid-September, there was acute controversy within the government, and a large and regrettable spate of newspaper leaks that pretty clearly identiiied the respective sic.es -- Hilsma.YJ. and others 1n State believing that Diem must go, while
  • associated power should fail. and non-nuclear Chinese military of a initiatives, the possible practice 1956-1962. to certain areas with nuclear of industrial weapons and systems. 2. CONFIDENTIAL Arguments Against _ CQNFIBBN'fIAL -32
  • . -------DISAPPROVE ------- APPROVE DISCUSSION: Mr. Alex Behler, a Yugoslav who is President of the World Federation of the United Nations Association, has told Ambassador Bowles in New Dehli that he will be having discussions in Moscow next week with Prime Minister
  • . Associations with United States. Nuirerous tourist trips. In February 1958 one of six Cuban teachers chosen by USIS Havana to attend USIS conf~-rence on philosophy of Airerican education San Juan Puerto Rico. Claims only relations in US are two r,n
  • , represents the line of argument against increasing our forces in South Vietnam, which was the basis for some of the newspaper stories. r ---- ~L/1--,_ -7.... . rl, I JS:- :- . ::;J ·- '· . ..,,,. • ·r_ ..._,..--- • ---- r J . . . . ...1
  • of these is our :image in 9ountries not directly associated with us. Taking th~ lesser one first, we have seen over and over again -- in the Cuban missile crisis, in the Lebanon ar.d Off­ shore Islar.ds cases -- that even though the non-aligned an:i Afro Asian
  • associate a two-hour conversation Humphrey where Humphrey expressed his disappointment who Humphrey alleged had opened an office Vice President hadn't even discussed in with that Gene McCarthy and hired staff to campaign for these matters with him
  • would have wanted to have been a good one. If Mrs. Johnson had gotten into automobile manufacturing, he would want it to be successful. He, Mr. Johnson, is a competitor at heart. He likes to be associated with enterprises and people who are successful
  • '.-")Alliance-oriented development plans. ~j a · sharp swing away from the present free, pri­ vate enterprise economy, friendly to U.S. investment, toward tight government controls with strong nationalistic overtones. Belaunde may be forced out of office
  • air­ craft as future replacement for the F-86s has also been mentioned to the. Pakistanis. We can continue to defer discussions of these items which are very important to the future 6f the Pak Air Force. F. Other Associated Issues 1~ Military Cash
  • Suu, Saigon City Council President La Thanh Nghe, newspaper publisher Dr. Dang Van Sung, and prominent politician Dr. Phan Quang Dan. The Vietnamese have taken the first step toward stable, democratic Government". They still have a long, long way to go
  • 'hompoo11 ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Maitland A. Edey Sidney I,. Jameo EDITORIAL PAGE John K. Jeunp ART DIRECTOR Charles Tudor EDITION EDITOR William P. Gray ASSOCIATE Julia Hanley PUBLISHER • Andrew Hei ■ kell PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAYS Folies Bergere
  • in a distinguished newspaper, they, of course. achieved a eigrdficant part of their aim -- to call attention to opposition to the war. Meantime, the ata~ment of a high government of.fidal on a aeri.O\l&problem w-aepretty well lost in the ahadow of unthinking violence
  • in a distinguished newspaper, they, of course. achieved a eigrdficant part of their aim -- to call attention to opposition to the war. Meantime, the ata~ment of a high government of.fidal on a aeri.O\l&problem w-aepretty well lost in the ahadow of unthinking violence
  • as representative. of the U.S. Compared ($3 billion), economy and are expressed For instance, in extreme the persistent is, of course, A. I. D. has taken remedial the •iollar outflow associated about $50 milli)n competent There· has been an increasing
  • was always with John Sengstacke, who is the current publisher of the Chicago Daily Defender. So actually we've been associated in business since 1936. Mc: Are you connected with newspapers elsewhere than Detroit and here? M: Yes. We now have a chain
  • Biographical information; first meeting with LBJ; JFK association; 1960 campaign; Civil Rights Act of 1957; work for appointments of blacks; LBJ during the vice presidency; liaison between the White House and civil rights people; RFK and LBJ; LBJ
  • ' F'OR CATEGORY I• NUMBERS OF SPORTING ASSOCIATIONS MAY PURCHASE 1 AND OWN· LlMITEoBOTH THESE I
  • circumscr ibed mandate . The basic question to be answered was : "How did television newscasts and newspaper reports in a selected number of American citie s present news coverage of the 1967 summer riots and the race relations background
  • photograp h wit h the Poste r Chil d o f th e Muscula r sDysafcoaspia x Dystroph y Association o f America , Miss Holl y Schmid t - te n years ol d -- fro m Saginaw . Michigan . --one o f a famil y o f si x children . Mr. Theodor e Schmid t (th e child' s
  • , Minneapolis Tribune Mr. Peter Barnett, Australian Broadcasting Commission Mr. Charles ^^Bartlett, Columnist, Chicago Sun-Times Mr. Karl Bauman, Associated Press Alfred M Bell, Washington, D.C. William M Blair, New York Times Hon. Waggoner Carr, Attorney
  • the Radio Correspondents Association annual dinner. Senator Joe McCarthy arrives in Houston to investigate whether improper influence was exercised in a recent pipeline construction case before the Federal Power Commission. 2/9 General Omar Bradley
  • Service Association Senator Milton Young Foreign Policy Association, N.Y. 2.' As you directed, I called on General Eisenhower in Gettysburg on June 29 and gave him the latest information which Mr. Rostow had given me on Soviet Middle East Arms Policy
  • . , Dear Mr. Y.iskovslc;y: Thia is in.response to ,our re~osts tor information concerning the poasassion ot :f'irear.as b.J extrem.st groups~ and bJ' Willie Wr..ght .ot the United-Uro-American Association~ as stated 1n your letters ot Docember12 and lS
  • Folder, "United Afro-American Association (UAAA) - Miscellaneous," Records of the NACCD (Kerner Commission), Embargoed Series, Box 20
  • of SIGMAI-66 was to examine some of the major issues, problems and questions associated with a deescalation of the war in Vietnam. The teams in SIGMAI-66 represented the United States (Blue), Republic of South Vietnam (Green), National Liberation Front
  • Martin i to secon d floo r To th e East Roo m fo r w / Mrs . Johnso n live televisio n - PRES S CONFERENC E This pres s conferenc e dre w rave notice s from al l wh o saw it , an d newspapers called i t "Johnson's ne w style," whil e other s sai d i t
  • it would be posoiblo for him to be appointed Governor. He reported that he received a nice letter from the Senator the other day and he had it printed in hio Laredo newapapcr. He owns three newspapers and reporto he is £or the Senator ''all the way
  • Date June 4, 1966 White House - LBJ Ranch, Texas SATURDAY L)av Luci Baines Washington D.C. Awakened and called for breakfast and newspapers Secy McNamara Washington D.C. Secy. McNamara - Washington, D. C. Bill Moyers- San Antonio, Texas
  • - Consultant Engr. fm St. Martinville, La. Cong in for picture and handshake La ^ Willis 7-19-66 Standing in outer office and read Mr. Charles Engelhard' s letter to the President and the newspapers and magazines on the table near the entrance to the Oval
  • and Ge Mrs. Johnson commented that they were probably the only people in America that had little or no interest in the events -- and that over the years, never had. After having read the newspapers, the President andMrs. Johnson retired to the bedroom
  • and Commerce Connor around reading OFF RECORD newspapers Katzenbach to advis e th e Presiden t o f her resignation ) Judge Marjorie Lawson volunteerr ii nn whateve whatever r are areaa sh sh e i s needed . (/and to offe r he r service ss aass aa voluntee
  • about whether similar incidents may take place in Japan again in the tenure of your ambassadorship. Mr. Emmerson's appointment has given rise to such an association. Might we expect that corraborative evidence is made av,aiiable to us through you
  • , replacing James Farley. 8/7 LBJ, Charlie Marsh and George Brown in White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia; Marsh giving advice on newspapers. CTJ goes to Santa Fe, New Mexico; George, Alice and Margaret Brown are also there; CTJ is at La Prudia, New Mexico
  • : I would like to express again •Y thanks for your participation in the 1968 conven­ tion of the American Society of Newspaper Editors. I heard only the most favorable comments on your talk from members of the Society, and I can say that you were great
  • Folder, "Washington D.C./American Society of Newspaper Editors 4/17/68," Papers of Ramsey Clark, Box 35
  • !■!I 0 ri --- O c _uSEe^®B74Fe?WR— ■ - ’13 - • ' allies and raised problems associated with nuclear-free zones.^ The JCS did not think that the time vvas appropriate for expanding non-proliferation effortSj principally because the MLP
  • an ignorant s.o.b., because he had no one helping him prepare a statement for the newspapers. So Mildred and I had been friends and she came down here to this house, and we sat right out here in this back yard and talked. I told her, "Now Dan doesn't like