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  • - Mont. Frances F. Bolton - Ohio J. W. Fulbright - Ark. Clement Zablocki - Wisconsin Everett Dirksen - Ill. Secretary Rusk Bourke Hickenlooper - Iowa Mrs. Robert Kennedy Frank J. Lausche - Ohio Averell Harriman - Under Secy, of State for Political Affairs
  • Arends Doc M organ Frances Bolton Bill Bates Mendel Rivers George Mahon Melvin Laird Postmaster General Lawrence O'Brien Mike Manatos Barefoot Sanders Macomber, Legislative Liaison for State Dept. ,. —j — | i'-. 6:30pm | Mr. -—~ : ~— • , • I
  • , 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, N Bell, Hon.
  • n and Mrs. Everett Dirksen Se n and Mrs. Thomas Kuchel Sen aid Mrs. Alan Bible ! Se n Allen Ellender Cong and Mrs. Glenar d P. Lipscomb Cong md MrsL Hale Boggs; Cong and Mrs. Geo Fallen Sen Russell Long Congwm Frances Bolton ! iExnagx Mrs. Gerald
  • , MICH. HERMAN P. EBERHARTER, PA. FRANCES P. BOLTON, OHIO NOBLE J. GREGORY, KY. THAD F. WASIELEWSKI, WIS. ROBERT L. F. SIKES, FLA. JACOB E. DAVIS, OHIO Olnngrtss n£ tlye ~niteh ~tms BOYD CRAWFORD, CLERK LOUISE DREISONSTOK, ASST. CLERK (!!mnttrittee ott
  • as typical of him as anything on earth. Of course, he was just making out like, but just made out like his Uncle George wouldn't let him have enough money to buy him an ice cream cone. But when Uncle George was in England, was in France, or Germany, he
  • Oral history transcript, Jessie (Mrs.) Hatcher, interview 1 (I), 3/28/1968, by Paul Bolton
  • and 11, 1968 INTERVIEWEE: Judge R.E. Thomason INTERVIEWER: T: aul Bolton P Mr. Bolton, you insist that I tell you something about myself and background before we begin our interview about our mutual friend, President Lyndon B. Johnson. I was born
  • Oral history transcript, Judge R.E. Thomason, interview 1 (I), 10/10/1968, by Paul Bolton
  • the periods of John's [Connally] governorship, but anyhow. M: I think he was with Sid Richardson at this time. J: And Paul Bolton, who worked for us, he was a sounding board, a newsman, a source of 12 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org
  • to be complete or definitive. discoverlbj.org and Africa against looking to the USSR for political or economic aid. In a separate statement, Eisenhower and Eden invite France to discuss possible three-power action in the Middle East. The discussions open on 2/8
  • " CENTRALINTELLIGENCEAGENCY Directorate of Intelligence 6 May 1968 INTELLIGENCEMEMORANDUM Significance of Paris as Site for Vietnamese Negotiations Summary France clearly hopes to profit from the choice US-North Vietnam of Paris as a site for preliminary earlier talks
  • in Washington. CTJ and LBJ attend. 2/25 LBJ writes Paul Bolton regarding the optimistic report he had received from Dr. Jim Cain at Mayo Clinic about Bolton’s daughter, Beverly. Beverly is staying with the Cains after an operation and during radiation
  • TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Fisher -- II -- 6 France or England joined it and put its own forces in it, the total number wasn’t increased
  • ; International Atomic Energy Agency; Arthur Goldberg; Vasili V. Kuznetsoz; Nikolai T. Federenko; Mendelevich; Archie Alexander; Dr. Edward Teller; Article 6; Abe Fortas; Congressman Frances Bolton; Ambassador Llewelyn Thompson; Harold Brown; Frederick Charles
  • . Willie D. Tqlor Car lb. 14 Mr. Frank Valeo Car lb. Ambassador Horace B. Smith 1~ Car Hoo 16 Mr .. Carl Rowan 11 Mr. John n. Ohly Miss Frances P, Criss Car No. 18 Mr. Da.vid Waters Mias Irene X. Berman Dls Bo. ·12 Presa Party Car No. and 20
  • . John Foster Dulles begins a trip to England, France and Germany to discuss the Berlin situation with the other western powers. 2/5 Senate passes an omnibus housing bill which would authorize a 6-year extension of urban renewal and the construction
  • corps, in Texas. I graduated from Brooks Field in San Antone. That was 1943. Then I flew combat in B-25s in Italy and France. I flew sixty-five combat missions there before going home. I received eight air medals and the Distinguished Flying Cross
  • of porthandling equipment. Denmark The government has offered a long-term interest-free million for the purchase of dry milk, insecticides France Has offered a $3.36 million vitamins and pesticides. 305 of $8.96 million to cover 100,000 tons and handling
  • had a Ford Foundation fellowship for the academic year '59-'60; and as a matter of fact, I kept listening to the convention on a shortwave from Saint-Jean-de-Luz (France), so I never--well, I have very little political involvement. I should say
  • 2/1 Senate ratifies the SEATO treaty, 82-1, with only Senator Langer opposed. The treaty pledges the signatories (U.S., Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Thailand and the Philippines) to restrict armed attack against “the general
  • ; Senator Jacob K. J avits, Senator Ernest Gruening (D-Alaska); Chancellor Konrad Adenauer; Senator L. Bartlett (0-Alaska). senior senator from New York; Chancellor Congresswoman Frances Bolton Hubert H. Humphrey (D•Minn.); {Upper Right) L to R: Senator
  • Patrirk Nugent Dr. Lukash Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baldwin Mr. Joseph E. Batson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Max Brooks Governor and Mrs. Connally Mr. and Mrs. To m Curtis Mr. Ohlen Cox Mr. and Mrs. Earl Deathe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Denius Mr
  • : Mrs . Johnson , Mr . an d Mrs . Kellam , MM , Wood y an d Mar y Ellen, Cactu s Pryor , Pau l Bolton , Charli e Howell , Bo b Meacham , Bobbitt , Be n Hearne Drove t o LB J Ranc h wit h Mr . Kellam , M M to spen d nigh t Selected names should
  • was indisposed but Boyd Crawford was fully briefed and said he would inform the Chairman shortly. He did not foresee any problems with the Chairman. Congresswoman Frances Bolton, Congressman Ross Adair and House Majority Leader Carl Albert are out of town
  • , he was convinced that there were strong sentiments in the SPD for a Government on this basis. Whatever the make-up of the new German Government, Barzel added, there would be a real effort to restore good relations with France. This might cause some
  • of special problems were the ARVN having then in the field of medical service? N: Well, the biggest problem they had was lack of support. They had some pretty highly-trained physicians, trained in the States and England and in France. But they [had
  • received. Anyhow, at the christening there was all the family and such old-timers as Bess Beeman and her husband, and Sherman and Delle Birdwell, and Paul and Dolly Bolton. Paul was with us at KTBC. (Interruption) Max and Marietta Brooks and Herman Brown
  • for the first twelve months of the Marshall Plan. 2/29 Britain, France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg agree to a Western European Union and a 50-year security pack. March 3/1 Warren Woodward and Horace Busby join LBJ’s staff in Washington. 3/2
  • with France, that he would do nothing which would in any way jeopardize our close relationship. On at least three occasions he told me that he had explained to De Gaulle that it was in Ger:.:-n any' s interest to have a close relationship with the US
  • RESTRICTION -H54ccable- #5Ba.-1lli~O-f---:~~~fal€c~h-ttBo-lPlfr~:esStidideernttt_£ 1 p ~ 3«~.//r \l4J: q c.l-l/7i'. MO\(; }u.h,,;HJ. [Duplicate of #88a, NSF, Country File, France, Vol. 12] [Sa:mt:i:zed MLJ 3t1-16] ,p,,-. 1~;,,• .. 11 NW/Jl~e 11• 118' II
  • RESTRICTION -H54ccable- #5Ba.-1lli~O-f---:~~~fal€c~h-ttBo-lPlfr~:esStidideernttt_£ 1 p ~ 3«~.//r \l4J: q c.l-l/7i'. MO\(; }u.h,,;HJ. [Duplicate of #88a, NSF, Country File, France, Vol. 12] [Sa:mt:i:zed MLJ 3t1-16] ,p,,-. 1~;,,• .. 11 NW/Jl~e 11• 118' II
  • . Richard Ericson, Staff Assistant. 9. Dr. Dayid Waters, Assistant. Administrative 10. Mr. Harry E. T. Thayer. tive Assistant. Administra- 11. Miss Belly Donovan, Secretary. 12. Miss Irene K. Berman. 13. Miss Frances P. Criss, Secretary. 5 4 PROGRAMME
  • in Russia's way more than anyone else. Page 50. Views on peace by Ike, Dulles, Khrushchev, Pope Pius, page 83. How the World looks to a Troubled Ally France's Premier Gaillard gives candid answers, in an exclu­ sive interview, to big questions facing his
  • December 10 1 1965 BASS, Ross, Senator BRISTON, Lee H., Jr., Westminster Choir BOLTON, Frances P., Congressman College BOGGS, Hale 1 Congressman DOXIADIS, Constantionos A. THOMPSON, Clark w., Congressman LYNN, George ZABLOCKI, Clement J., Congressman
  • ., Jr., Congress GALLAGHER, Con-ielius E., Congress ~ONA.GAN, John s., Congress RQSENTHAL, .Benjamin s., Congress Clll,.VER, John c., Congress TUNNEY, John v., Congress BOLTON, Frances P., Congress MAILLIARD, William Congress BROOMFIELD, William Congress
  • substantial assistance by the IMF, France, Italy, Japan, West Germany, Canada and the Netherlands. aid by others, as well as the U.S., is at Tab 3.) (A table showing Balance of Payments. The immediate balance of payments cost would be nil. The loan would
  • -1939), Angers, France (with the Polish Government-in-Exile), Madrid (temporarily), Lisbon, Tangiers, returning to Warsaw in 1945. He served in the Department as Assistant Chief, Division of Eastern European Affairs, from 1946 to 1948. After attending
  • problem is tough and is being very cagey as t .o what part, if any, France wW play. On China, the G-e neral gives what we have reason to think is au accurate accowit of bla interview with the Chinese .Ambassador . We very much doubt Middleton 'a report
  • , A. Thomas International Packers Limited MEANY, George BEIRNE, Joseph A., Canm.unications Workers of America BILHEIMER, Robert S., National Council of Churches MANSFIELD, Mike, Senate BOLTON, Frances P., Congress FASCELL, Dante B., Congress BORDELON, Very Rev