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  • -planned, Communist economies. It does contain some rules and standards for the .conduct of state trading (Articles II, XVII and other provisions). These rules, however, were designed only for state trading enterprises operating in the setting of a free
  • Catherine Feuer Wurster* University of California at Berkeley Saul B. Klaman National Association of Mltual &wing's Ea.nks Paul Ilvisaker Ford Foundation Ralph E. McGill 'i'be Atlanta Constitution ***** Bichard Goodwin White House Liaison • Deceased
  • : Is that the Walter of the McCarren-Walter Act? P: He's dead now, yes. And I have some association, having luncheon with them when they were back on leave. Again, I can't remember the details. F: Did he make any special effort to woo you as a newspaper man
  • want to start in 1937. F: And you were a freshman American. L: In 1937 I had never seen America. I met, in the summer of 1937 in the vicinity of Salzburg, a man by the name of Charles E. Marsh, who was a newspaper owner or publisher from Texas (ed
  • First meeting with young LBJ, arranged through newspaper publisher Charles E. Marsh; LBJ arranges for extension of Leinsdorf's visa and application for citizenship; entertaining during the vice presidential and presidential years; appointed trustee
  • : A whole crowd. Everybody. In those days the press gallery was very small compared to what it is now. newspapers, had small staffs. And the press association, the individual But I remember very well when we were all LBJ Presidential Library http
  • First newspaper interview with LBJ in 1933; LBJ’s relationship with FDR and Rayburn; Carl Vinson; Clark Clifford; 1924, 1956 and 1968 Democratic conventions; LBJ’s techniques; civil rights legislation; Home Rule for D.C.; LBJ’s relationship
  • in Westerville, Ohio, in 1924 . B: That's correct . M: Educated at Otterbein University? B: Otterbein College, which is in Westerville, Ohio . school associated with the United Brethren Church . It's a denominational At that time, it was the United
  • Room -meet with Representatives of the National Association of Counties Commissioner James H. Aldredge, Fulton County, Georgia Y. Chikasuye, City and County of Honolulu, Hawaii J. Coffee, Mercer County. N. J. Conrad M. Fowler, Shelby County, Ala
  • Johnson. R: Well, I had of course heard of him in his early career, just as an interested newspaper reader. It perhaps would be hard for me to dinstiguish between what I really remember from my own younger days, and what I remember of seeing pictures
  • with Frankfurter; LBJ's talk to National Heart Association; last seeing LBJ
  • mate because. among other reasons, "It wouldn't be worthwhile being president if Lyndon were majority leader." rEd. note: A number of LBJ's associates have recalled him saying that one reason among many that he accepted the vice-presidential nomination
  • with the people associated with the whole venture around him in the White House and in HEW. And it seemed to LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ
  • premier of Alfred Hitchcock's "Saboteur" at RKO Keith's Theatre on April 22. Please be assured I appreciate the cou~tesy you have extended to me. DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA JAMES W. MORRIS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE April
  • Association were planning to bomb several puhlic huildings in that city, including the police department headquarters. The Hill P~~iation ts a militant Negro action group in the predominantly Negro Hill section of New Haven. On Novemher 23, 1967, police
  • in January of 1946, became a campus stringer for Associated Press during that semester, was offered a full-time job right after that semester ended, took it and went to work I think it was July 1 of 1946 for AP . That got me into covering state government
  • was one of his clients. Well, Augie Busch was close to LBJ or knew LBJ or something. Anyhow, Howard was, to my mind--and I knew him well because he was a member of the National Newspaper Publishers Association, and I was president of the publishers
  • who are in Washington for the American Society of Newspaper Editors Association convention. A surprise birthday cake is served to Mrs. Diana Hobby, wife of William P. Hobby, Jr., during the three-hour voyage. 1955 Chronology ● p. 14 of 46 07/2024 14
  • at a time, because I'm afraid you'd fall into the same category. I think it's very useful. Mc: M: Were you assigned to any other government committees? Yes. I was appointed. I am on the advisory committee of the Federal National Mortgage Association
  • on housing (Suburbia) in 1965; impressions of Robert Wood and Charles M. Haar; evaluation of task forces; service on the advisory committee of the Federal National Mortgage Association.
  • enterprise" iAY and that Mr. Ward buys the. p;>ison, - which, as I urnerstand, costs about three times as much ~ as it costs the County - and poisons the mts in his l:ackya.rd, but his neighbor does not pnrcha.se it • It 1a only a question or a very short
  • ., CANDIDA TES FOR THE COMMISSION 1 ON THE CITIES Ne-gro Architect, New York. Age 32. by Cliff Alexander Jeh Johnson, Poughkeepsie, Recommended w ✓,-,, Lewis Davis, Davis, Brody & Associates, New York, New York. Age 34. Recommended by Joe Califano. /Y
  • progrp.m. visions of incentives ment and import led to greater existing efficiently for private those Indian officials and a more market-oriented capacity price in industry. availability self-help enterprise from internal licensing with India
  • entry into government service was not the result of my Yale law degree. but was more the result of my acquaintance with a fellow associate at Covington and Burling who went into the Solicitor General's Office in 1958 or 1959--Wayne Barnett. When
  • in general? Were there more newspapers supporting Johnson or Stevenson during this whole time that the election results were being contested by Stevenson? L: Well, of course, Stevenson was governor, and he was quite powerful and he had lots of friends. He
  • -- 2 T: Absolutely. But I started my career at the Washington Post and that happened because I was a reporter at Brown University working for the school newspaper when Governor [Orval E.] Faubus of Arkansas came to Newport, Rhode Island
  • for office usually came to see my husband because he had a great interest in young people seeking public office. M: He had a knowledge of politics, too. H: And he had a knowledge of politics. Most of his life had been--by and large a newspaper editor
  • Administration; activities under the FSA; the creation of HEW; how being female affected Hobby’s career; LBJ’s relationship with Eisenhower; Hobby’s work with LBJ on legislation; Hobby’s contact with the American Medical Association; the program that later became
  • of the Congress with whom he was associated, and, of course, we had both Republicans and Democrats. We got into some heated arguments. At that time, also, there was an organization here known as the Little Congress, made up of the personnel of the various
  • appointed and had begun its work. in either 1961 or 1962; maybe 1962. That occurred I guess That started under the Kennedy Administration and the major impact to begin that came from the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society and what
  • interchangeably. The October, 1963 edition of the "Mic,;higan Ch.ronicle, 11 a Negro newspaper published weekly in Detroit, contained an article captioned "Must Crush lJhite Man," which in part states that Uhuru, was formed in Uarch, 1963, by 1 M1.11tant black
  • INTERVIEWEE: WARREN MAGNUSON INTERVIEWER: MICHAEL L. GILLETTE PLACE: Senator Magnuson's office, U.S. Capitol, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1 G: Senator, let's start with your association with Lyndon Johnson when you were both in the House
  • enterprise and General Aviation with taxpayers' money and ranche~~i do~ati~ns --~md ree~tablis.h the flight department of the Screwworm Eradication Program on a bid basis to General Aviation operators furnishing pilots, mechanics and aircraft. This can
  • , Interview IV, Charles Boatner . B: You might start in with your first meeting with Lyndon and how you got associated with him in the NYA . Say what your name is and so forth for the transcriber . Z: I'm Tony Ziegler, and my first contact with LBJ
  • Boatner. B: You might start in with your first meeting with Lyndon and how you got associated with him in the NYA. Say what your name is and so forth for the transcriber. Z: I'm Tony Ziegler, and my first contact with LBJ was through C. N. Avery
  • an associate editor of the college newspaper, but I liked to write and that sort of thing. And then there was an opening at the New York Herald Tribune. A colleague of mine had gotten on the New York Herald Tribune and said, "Well, you can come on here, and we
  • Biographical information; how Gorman got into journalism; how Gorman got involved in writing about conditions in mental hospitals; the Oklahoma State Mental Hospital; Gorman's work at the Daily Oklahoman; newspaper publisher, E.K. Gaylord's
  • , "McCarthy has been active in New York for the last three months. The Humphrey activity as yet is not vigorous. Gene Foley, a close associate of Hubert's, is the only name mentioned. His contacts have been limited." I continued, "My pitch to the nervous
  • along with such close associates as President Johnson, Ambassador Goldberg, Robert McNamara, Cyrus Vance and others-a member of the C.I.A. (Congress of Indolent Amphibians). Before I blab all I know I'd like to say that LBJ, Art, Bob and Cy are a darned
  • Intelligence Agency funded private American foundations and organizations, particularly the National Student Association, including letters from concerned citizens and members of Congress together with associated responses from the administration, newspaper
  • be able to chase that down to a failure of particular pieces within the system. However, I suspect it'll be a number of months yet before we have any more firm information. P: There have been a number of charges in the newspaper regarding some sort
  • shall always be proud of my association with him. D: Now, Congressman Carl Vinson, we're visiting in your office in Milledgeville and this is a statement which you have prepared, and very well prepared in anticipation of our visit today in behalf
  • like to begin this interview with a brief outline of the dates of your public service so that we may relate your career and associations with Lyndon Johnson. Before your election to the House of Representatives, you were in general law practice
  • Biographical information; first association with LBJ; Board of Education meetings; Richard Russell; Will Rogers, Jr.; recollections of LBJ as congressman; Albert Thomas; 1948 election; Mike Mansfield; Robert Kerr; Mike Monroney; Clint Anderson
  • before· the , . tonals of a local newspaper, I Committee : would .. authorize State ·Departments ~aJor ob- I Moscow and hs puppets slick­ an ·independent Freedom Com- jection was that the Academy ly attempted . .to destroy ..· the I mission, which would
  • word. You know, the sponsors of that right-to-work law said that the requirement that you could belong to a union was almost anti-labor. B: Okay. [inaudible] union. M: But, yes, most of the newspapers--I know, I'm pretty sure, the Dallas News did--I
  • to the Johnson home or associate with them socially that you know of? R: Not that I remember. Mrs. Johnson I guess could tell you. If they wanted to have a little cocktail party on a Sunday or a Saturday afternoon and invite some of the Texas congressmen
  • town newspaper; Harry Coles and Don Cook working for the Naval Affairs Committee; LBJ's assistance to Ernest Kurth of Southland Paper Company; LBJ's 1943 work-or-fight bill to eliminate absenteeism in the war industries; Rather's brother's work