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  • < Dignitaries on the platform in Cobo Hall: * Hon. George Romney, (Republican) Governor of Michigan * Hon. Jerome Cavanagh, (Democratic) Mayor of Detroit * Hon. Philip Hart, (Democrat) U. S. Senate - Michigan . Hon. John Conyers,(Dem) First Dist, Mich - U. S
  • months of April and May, she got to wear that suit just the same. Then that was a year of vital statistics. A lot of getting marrieds and some dyings, too. Dorothy Jackson, Lyndon's secretary, married Philip Nichols in our little apartment. At least
  • to Washington, D.C.; Dorothy Jackson's marriage to Philip Nichols; anticipation of a world war; Charles Marsh telling the Johnsons about the dangers of Adolf Hitler; Welly Hopkins' work for United Mine Workers; the 1940 Democratic National Convention in Chicago
  • "; rehner, "W. Averell Harriman in the Kennedy and Johnson Administrations"; Philip J. Funigiello. '· American-Soviet Commen:ial Relauons in the Cold War, 1945-1981"; Max M. Holland, "A Full-Length Biography of John J. McCloy"; Rhotlri .Jeffreys-Jones. "A Hi
  • , Robert C• SOMERS, Milton P. SLAYTON,William L. STILL, Richard L • ffiGJNSTEIN, Philip N• McGUIRE, Marie BAUGHMAN, J. Stanley SCHUSSHEIM,Morton J. MURRAY,Robert W. SFECTCR,Sidney SMITH, Charles M. FOARD,Ashley A• BARCIA, Joseph J. MALONEY,Philip N
  • er Reuther. "' national coaacience meeting an4 for coatlnntn1 in your endoavora, LYNDON B. JOHNSON LBJ:MS:MB CC: Mr. Holborn Central Indi• of the large ~(iadril With every good wbb for a productive success to tbe diatlnaulabed A. Philip
  • accentuated by the war. I. The _Revolutionary War Supported by only one half of the population of the colonies, the rest being neutral or loyal to Britain, few American wars have been less popular. Philip Davidson.!/ tells us that Pennsylvania ''was so full
  • such consultation. Now going on from there, [A.] Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin were very much focused on their freedom budget approach and were pursuing that with some energy. At that time Randolph was still functional and active, though of some years
  • groups; Martin Luther King Jr.'s lack of involvement in the conference; A. Philip Randolph and Bayard Rustin's alternate "freedom" budget; involvement of major civil rights organizations and leaders in the conference; recommendations that came out
  • a nickel.'' Philip Bobbitt stated that the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq were necessary, but the results have not been unequivocally favorable. We have tarnished our repu­ tation in Europe and the Islamic world, weakened our alli­ ance with Great Brit­ ain
  • of the American and Philip ine governments to commemorate the close association of their peo les . Not to approve the bill could lead to bad feeling while approval would make a positive contribution to continued good relations . Enclosures EXECUTIVE OFFICE
  • interesting. [Philip] Habib, I think, had been picked mainly by Rusk, and I guess Vance had known Habib, but I'm not sure of that. lot of experience in Vietnam. But Phil had a He had been political officer in Saigon, and had dealt with the problem
  • Selection of the team to go to Paris to negotiate with North Vietnam; Averell Harriman; Cyrus Vance; Philip Habib; organizing the trip to Paris; failure to make serious progress in Paris; debates regarding “the shape of the table”; portraying news
  • . I think the staff had a somewhat different idea. MOst of the staff had originally had the idea that Philip Randolph would be the chairman, and that I would be the executive director. But either the President didn't get that message, or he decided
  • Early acquaintance with LBJ; how LBJ related to the press as a senator; Alsop's interactions with LBJ; Alsop's support of LBJ in 1964 against Goldwater; Alsop's and Philip Graham's role in JFK's selection of LBJ as the vice-presidential nominee
  • with Harold about the whole polltical set-up in est. Texas, and probably some other things of inter­ I think this is worth a checldng. FRANK N. WATSON and PHILIP E. FOX .AssocIATEs G.RRFIELD CRAWFORD MABEL DUICE PUBLIC RELflTIONS COUNSEL
  • to the March on Washington on August 28, 1963. - 2 - roP SECRET "TOP SECRE'f- Originally Negro leaders, principally A. Philip Randolph, President of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and head of the Negro American Labor Council, had proposed a march
  • collections available for scholarly research. It uccurred to us that the Friends of the Library might like to know what this means from the vantage point of a scholar who has actually conducted research here. So we a ked Philip R. Rulon, Associate Professor
  • . From the artists' standpoint, one of the major items is an oil portrait of President Theodore Roosevelt. painted from life by Philip Laszlo, lent b the American Museum of Natural History of New York. I A LOOK BACKWARD: 1968 It wa a year of images
  • , William R. Harman, Philip Merrill, John E. Sheehan, and John H. Zentay. • In making the announcement, Mr. O'Brien said, "I'm delighted to welcome such a distinguished group of individuals to the Foundation's Board. They all share a demonstrated commitment
  • , William R. Harman, Philip Merrill, John E. Sheehan, and John H. Zentay. • In making the announcement, Mr. O'Brien said, "I'm delighted to welcome such a distinguished group of individuals to the Foundation's Board. They all share a demonstrated commitment
  • Albert E. Jenner, Jr. Ambassador Patricia R Harris Mr. Eric Hoffe r Senator Philip A Hart Senator Roman Hruska Cong. Hale Boggs 10:10p President 10:18p 11:40 to oval office w/ Jim Jones Joe Califano 11:40 Harry McPherson Jim Jones into oval office
  • Jaworski , Attorney. Houston, Tex Mr. Jaco b Blaustein . American Oi l Co. . Baltimore. Maryland Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson Mr. Troy V. Post , Chmn. , Braniff International Dallas. Tex Mr. Philip J. Levin . Phili p J. Levin and Affiliated Companies
  • -Office of Science and Technology Philip R. Lee, Asst. Secy for Health and Scientific Affairs-HEW Dr. James A. Shannon-Dir. National Institutes of Health HEW Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger - Deputy Asst. Secy, fo r Populatio n and Family Planning Dr. Joseph
  • r " Miller " Moulton " Peoppler " Smith " Expendie Code date Feb . 17 , 196 8 Saturday Day Activity (includ e visite d by ) S. Sullima n (USSS ) Philip Strother " Nelson " S. Garmo n " Shelmon Holme s " John Jone s " Sgt. Recc o Jack Clif f Walt
  • Marshall Gaddis SD1 Cecilio Pontanilla Connie Gerard Horace Busby Dr. George Burkley Lt Col. Hugh G. Robinson Cdr. Samuel Latimer Phyllis Bonann o Mary Rather ^^ Mr. Robert Taylor (USSS ) Mr. Clinton Hill (USSS) Mr. S. Sulliman (USSS) Mr. Philip Strother
  • . Miss Dorothy Height , President , Natl Council of Negro Women Bayard Rustin , Exec Director, A Philip Randolph Institute Rev. Leon Sullivan, Opportunities Industrialization Center, Inc. Mayor Walter Washington Whitney Young , Jr. , Exec Director, Natl
  • The President began his day at (Place) : Time Telephone 11 In Out 6:36p 7:35 (L^- Philip •. L f or t Activity o LD Bi-partisan August 1, 1968 White House, Washington, D. C. Thursday Day (include visited by) Congressional meeting on steel: US SENATE
  • Lady Bird attends the Congressional Wives Prayer Breakfast; LBJ, Billy Graham, and the Congress arrived later; Lady Bird goes to her Spanish lesson; office work with Ashton Gonella and work on Denver speech; Mrs. Philip Barry presents Lady Bird
  • Lady Bird return to White House from Grand Tetons; LBJ to New Orleans to see Hurricane Betsy damage; Lady Bird talks with Luci Johnson; President's nephew, Philip Bobbit, visits the White House; Lady Bird does desk work and takes a nap; friends
  • LEGACY OF DISENFRANCHISEMENT. YOU 0 CD MAYBE ASSUREDTHIS WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT WILL NEVERBE FORGOTTE A PHILIP RANDOLPH. [3 of 3] WASHINGTON, 0.C . ~ [1 of 2] MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON .Augost 6, 1965 5:27 p. m . To : The Pre
  • . Mr. and M r~ . Burton Lane Carey McWilliams Mrs. Lucy Montgomery Sidney Poitier A. Philip Randolph Bayard Rustin Ben Shann Uafael Soycr Dr. Benjamin Spock Norrn an Thomas Eli WalJach Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinstein Dagmar Wilson ther Voices Join
  • Pierpoint, Robert Potter, Philip Proctor, Howard Richards, William Roppolo, Charles Roth, Robert Ryan, Cleve Sargent, Tony Schultz, Jack Semple, Robert Sylvester, Tony Tasnade, Charles Thomas, Helen Willoner, Andrew *Martin, Ed I 1PM 4c~ Mrs. OarnettfHo
  • to show the tapes to and test the reactions of randomly selected.,, untrained -subjects. This technique of content analysis was pioneered by Professor Philip Stone of Harvard and is described 1n some detail in his book 11The General Inquirer. " Among
  • . Malone Sharpe , Gov . 's staf f Sec y Alan Boy d Hon. Franci s Turne r Hon. Philip S . Hughes , BO B ^__ Bo b Short Larry Lloyd , Gov . s ' staf f acting under j Hon . Lowell Bridwell , ^t&jij Sec y o f Transportation-re Th e Georgia Highwa y Program. 12
  • to Rober t Kennedy PORTER, Lester G.,President, Borg Warner Corp. PRENTISS, Louis, American Road Builders Assn. , Washington, D.C. PRUSSIN, Richard, NY . PURCELL, Philip, Chief of Police, Newton, Mass. PUSEY, Merlo, Washington, Pos t PYLE, Howard, National
  • , Textile Workers Union of America, NYC Mr. Jacob S. Potofsky, President, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, N Mr. S. Frank Raftery, Pres., Broker hood of Painters, Decorators and Paperhange of America, Washington, DC Mr. A. Philip Randolph, President
  • ," sai d th e President . Philip declined , sayin g that he couldn' t afford t o pa y the far e fro m Ne w Orleans t c Austin, .that his plan s were t o go straight t o New Jersey fro m here . Harry McPherso n (pl) Helicopter fro m Sout h Law n t o
  • //Ferris T . Berrdsle y - St . Loui s Ca r Compan y W. Josep h Minett i - CAB / /David E . Morgan-Kalmbac h Publishing Compan y Chas. S . Murph y - CA B //Philip Murphy - Progressiv e Railroadin g Robert T . Murph y - CAB//Reper t L . Murph y - Interstat e
  • , for Individual and Family Services Miss Isabelle Neilson - Confidential Asst, to the Secy. Miss Janet Ochs - Photographer for HEW Mr. Robert Wheeler - caterer for the coffee Mr. James Tccaaajgi - Office of Education Mr. Philip Desmarais - Deputy Asst Secy
  • Meredith The Vice President Chairman Macy Frank Crowther Mr. Charles B. Ruttenberg Mr. Philip S. Stoughton Mr. Merrill Collett Mrs. David Keith Hardy Miss Anne von der Leith Dr. Richard H. Howland Dr. Dr. George W. Stone, Jr. Dr. Present A. W. Levi Robert
  • , Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E Leventhal, Judge and Mrs. Harold Murdock, Judge and Mrs. J Edgar Levin, Chief Justice and Mrs. Theodore Murrah, Chief Judge and Mrs. Alfred P Levitt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Neal, Dean and Mrs. Philip C Light, Dean Charles P Neff, Mr