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3054 results
- circumstances, to various kinds of proposals. M: Then how long did you stay with the AEC? I: I stayed with the AEC in the changeover of Administration, and I was White House liaison under both the Republicans and Democrats. I came to know President Kennedy
- • • 4 ;•:'··V- '! -~;;,OUTGOJNG:lELEGWAtlepartment:of State .· ~:IN0ICATE:OCOLLEa · . ·□ CHARGEto:.' •. _,· .. :. , · . .•::\;: .·: ·' 'fO~~. • ..·• ·... , ?':; _; ' , . :- • •~ 3225 O ,·,=,·,· ;~"· • • 3 •ACTION: Origin J
- anniversary of Spanish settlement of North America with its first day issue scheduled for St. Augustine. this request. No action has been taken on In addition, the Post Office has been asked to vacate the Federal Building it now occupies, and to move
- later? J: In 1948 I saw them meet, and if they knew each other before that they put Did they--? on a good show of meeting. G: Really? J: At the Democratic [state] convention in Fort Worth. of this--George Stevenson. He'd judge--I've
- was the youngest administrator in America . I also met him many times through our mutual friend Sam Rayburn who had served in the Texas Legislature with his father [Sam Ealy Johnson] . The roadside parks and the other improvements that we see today gracing our
- Relationship with LBJ in Congressman Kleberg's office in 1933; airline regulations; LBJ's election to Congress in 1937; Senate campaign in 1941 and 1948; 1956 Democratic Convention; 1960 campaign with JFK; influence of Lady Bird Johnson on LBJ's
- histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Lampman -- I -- 7 and so on, clearly got its expression in the community action approach as a remedy. But I would say in general there were sort of the econo- mists against the rest of the disciplines
- of draftees from disadvantaged backgrounds; income maintenance programs; campaign program proposal; January 1964 economic report on U.S. poverty; Sargent Shriver; community action; employment and poverty; labor union viewpoint; budget problems; Defense
- (Black), Democratic Republic of Vietnam (Brown), Peoples' Republic of China (Yellow), and Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Red). A Control Group (White) represented other countries, fate, nature, and internal dissidents. This documentation consists
- to convince them that this was a great addition to the national ticket and would help the Democratic Party in the November election. F: Fortunately, that worked out. On an occasion like that you have got very influential people like Walter Reuther, Soapy
- Biographical information; JTBC AM, FM and television; 1960 presidential campaign; 1960 Democratic Convention; Communications Satellite Corporation; USIA
- or willful disregard of the law. The President emphasized the . urgency of a comprehensive and effective attack up~n the problems of urban America. He emphasized that as far as the rioting in Los Angeles is concerned: .•• we cannot let the actions
- the conditions which caused the riots; Governor's Commission on the Los Angeles Riots chaired by John McCone, report and action on report's recommendations [Report filed oversize attachment 186]; and the President's task force on the riots. Several items
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 92: Aug. 22‑31, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 39
(Item)
- of America Dear Mr. President: Last year you sent album of photographs the funeral of your visit of my grandfather, album has been placed happy, in the family shaking photographs, Trusting the highest that I should of The be very honor for me
- conquest. Under Spanish colo nial rule the Captaincy-General of Guatemala ex tended throughout Central America. The seat of this colonial government was located at what is now the city of Antigua, near Guatemala City. Since gaining independence in 1821
- Bois Clubs of America (DBA) W.E.B. Du Bois Clubs of Chicago (DCC) Revolutionary Action Movement 3 (SSOC). (SCEF) (RAM) -- • CE 157-5490 I. EXTREMISTBLACKNATIONALISTORGANIZATIONS 4 --GONFIBEN CE 157-5490 z NORTHCAROLINA NATIONOF ISLAM
- DEPAR'll-1ENT OF STAT DATE : r- , 0 -0 LA ■ AIR "( USIA XM9 oso AAMY _J NIA 3/ CIA SUBJECT Baghdad REF A~27 A)SC (e: r ___________ -3 /0 RIBUTION TO: Action Info. t1J :0 Initials AMS / . PO DCM POL CONS ADM AID USIS 1. We
- to Mr~- Katzenbach this morning is: Mr. Katzenbach is undertaking an innnediate and full survey and study of the problems involved in this matter, in an effort both to clarify the present situation and to suggest sensible future courses of action. We
- , , ... \ • ' ... ' . Department of ss G SP .· 'I', Stat,ERMANENT Control : Rec'd: Action Info ,· ' ACTION. tDPV ._i.J. ' • aEcoRD l/t-t \ coP-; LIMITEDOFFICIAL USE 38-_L NF.A ~ 8:08 a.m.- FROM:Ankara TO: Secretary 203 71 August 21, 1962 of ,·,.. .') z . ·1
- o'clock in the morning, and he required reading of the morning newspaper before you could go into his class. If he called on you. you had to name the topic. then he would call on someone else and ask how that was affecting America or how it would
- that the United States help the people ot the ao-oalled uoerman Democratic Republic" regain their freedom and independence trom 1;.be Soviet Union. Although Mr. Paee does not det1ne what action he believes abould be taken in order to bring about the independence
- n\ 2 TELEGRAM- OUTGOING- A?.!&"t!BASSY ANKARA UNCLASSIFIED Controls 8-526 ACTIONs DEPT JODEL Date a Aug. 27, 1962 6 PM 259 CODELJohnson VERBATIMTEXT OF VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S SPEECH AT BEIRUT AIRPOlll' THURSDAY,AUGUST23, 1962 MR
- carried with him a letter from the Papal Delegate and also from the Bishop of Saigon, apparently praising the actions in upsetting the Diem government. Lodge said he saw dangers of an anti-Christian move and this was his purpose in seeing the Pope . He
- : The Transition from Concern to Action. Your deep and continuing concern for problems of population, clearly set forth in your State of the Union Message in 1965 and repeated many times in the intervening years, has made the Nation aware of the great importance
Folder, "Travel – Foreign – Berlin (Pro) [August] [2 of 2]," 1961 Subject Files, VP Papers, Box 109
(Item)
- · disappointed until this visit of the Vice President, especially so since the walls went up a week ago. This has reinst~ated their faith in America. A simplification of what I believe is that this has convinced the Berliners that we are their protectors
- said, "Now, how is it that you are now in favor of Humphrey, you, who are responsible for the Democratic southern walkout of the 1948 convention?" And Johnston said to me, "He's changed. our problems. He's a changed man." that Humphrey had "changed
- Democratic Convention; JFK-LBJ rivalry; LBJ’s acceptance of the VP nomination; LBJ’s irritation over his Alfalfa Club Dinner speech and camel driver story; cross off; LBJ’s personal reaction to the JFK assassination; LBJ and the press; RFK; LBJ’s judgment
- in terms of most other approaches of the Democrats; in other words, the southern Democrats had a lot of other approaches. But I think Johnson was--he was a schoolteacher; he was bright; he was knowledgeable; and he was articulate in that, you know, he
- in retirement; Short's "Discover America" work with government agencies; Humphrey's relationship with Eugene McCarthy; Short's work for Humphrey and McCarthy while they waited for LBJ to decide who would be his vice presidential running mate; Democratic fund
- to the Democratic national convention. B: Did you find Kansas at that time receptive to the idea of a Kennedy candidacy for the Presidency? S: No, it was a rather bitter struggle even within the Democratic Party. There was partisans there of Mr. Johnson, Senator
- Biographical information; Democratic and political activity background; LBJ’s acceptance of VP nomination; Orville Freeman; positions on JFK/LBJ staffs; 1961 Grain Act; struggle with Congress; JFK assassination; appointment as Under Secretary
- 4845 Coliseum st. Los ,~ngeles, Cal. June 30, 19o5 Lyndon B. Johnson White House Washington, D.C. Dear hlr. President: The Board of Women for Legislative Action, Day Chapter, with 300 members actively working for the achievement and preservation
- NLJ/~Jf C Of-"/ (dup. #24, NSF, IMTF, Pres. Trip, South America, May 1965) 090 memo Bundy to the President re PM Pearson's visit (Exempted 1977) 105 memo Bundy to the President re McNamara check-up (re-reviewed 12/8/83) 108 memo Bundy
- whenever about thinking about that family, and asking the opportunity offers, and in however modest a myself whether I really and honestly believe it ? way, is doing something for America in this hour. Wendell Willkie is of pure German ancestry, isn't he
Oral history transcript, Donald J. Cronin, interview 7 (VII), 4/17/1990, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- particular years you're talking about. I don't remember which one that was. And we went to the White House, and there, Republicans or Democrats, I had to literally go up and nudge them to go up and shake hands with and be seen with the President of the United
- of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA); an alliance between Republicans and Southern Democrats in the Senate, and Everett Dirksen's influence on that alliance; Tommy Corcoran; the Hill-Burton Act and ESEA legislation that favored poorer states.
- have to continue to do this, and he would like to see me on the Naval Affairs Committee, and see the Texas delegation support him in the action he was taking. G: Did he help you gain a seat on that committee? J: Yes, yes. G: Would you care
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 34, July 11-15, 1967 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 19
(Item)
- Limited Olficlal Use r. Preddeat: At Jo Barr's req,ucet. you agre-ed to tab up •Nith the Lea.dezaldp tb.e importance ol favorable action on th-e full $900 null.ion a11thc:r1 ation for the IDB FSO. 1:hi& autharlation it! the fir.at item naanclal
- that it is today. The SNCC is n-:>wmotivated by a revolutionary direct-action, ant iw hite ideology that places no faith in normal democratic procedures. It.follows the Communist Party line in its criticism of United States policy in Vietnam and in its recent
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 56: Jan. 1‑15, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 27
(Item)
- organization," REP was to be "devoted to the cause of democratic radicalism" and aspire "to the creation of a new left in America." In an initial brochure, REP solicited the assistance of "all people who identify with the forces of radical democracy
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 48, October 25-31, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 24
(Item)
- , the Ameri_cans have adopted varied tactics not used before and other strategies were put into action in Vietnam. Despite all.- _these, the Americans took restricted steps in bombing North Vietnam areas other than strategic points. As Secretary McNamara put
- ACTIONS , , . WHICH HAVE DESEGREGATED TKI TIJSJ
- . Big we couldn't be too aggressive. Israel seeking to get United Nations action. Is~ael We .undoubtedly restrained finall.y broke out -- whether we encouraged it or not I don't know yet; but I'm sure to find out soon. In any event as of :tonight
Oral history transcript, Robert F. Woodward, interview 1 (I), 11/4/1968, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- a very great admiration for what he has accomplished domestically in the last four years . And this is one of the reasons, this is the principal reason, why I consider myself a Democrat and why I'll vote for the Democratic Party, virtually regardless
Oral history transcript, Lawrence F. O'Brien, interview 5 (V), 12/5/1985, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- ] socially. When John was initially seeking office, it coincided with a period when I was [Democratic national] chairman, and he came to me to talk about the role of the Democratic National Committee. I had to advise John there was no financial support; we
- and O'Brien's role during the crisis; requesting that appropriate congressional leadership and committee members return to Washington D.C. immediately so that JFK could brief them on the situation; possible courses of action and criticism of JFK's decisions
- expor t credi t insurance an d grraaTna Y guarantee s fro m $ 2 billion t o $3. 5 billion . This bil l als o change d the nam e o f th e ban k from Export-Impor t Ban k o f Washington t o th e Export-Impor t Ban k o f the Unite d States o f America
- they and their subordinates would deal with this office that I had and the people who work in the Executive Secretariat of the State Department to convey routine actions and sometimes more than routine by the President, to levy demands and requests, et cetera. It's a constant
- -1-3-1 Tu cs u.4 Intl.a. H•2'• le the au.mmary you. r•~•taM. 1 oaly alt the hlghlighta. 1tecaua• Jadla l• nally a con&ineat- •irm 4 7.5 milU.on people ~• m.or• than ir,; Latin America and A&ica eombl 1ied. t~••• L Our lAve•tmer.t 1n lncl••·&l'OWMI