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  • sense of history, and she thought that it was worth having her close by for sacrificing some continuity in Lynda's schooling at the University of Texas. being a member of Phi Beta Kappa. As it turned out, it did cost her Lynda had the grades
  • have been offered an assignment from (Black Star, LIFE, etc.) to photograph (what) on May 20, 1968. through May 22, 1967. No government equipment or supplies will be used in the taking or the processing of these photographs. I shall request annual leave
  • that they were there because--this is something, incidentally, which I don't think you've mentioned in your questions but maybe it's worth mentioning here. In carrying out the Taylor-Rostow recommendations and bringing in this new equipment and bringing
  • in 1963 when Nolting was on leave; attitude of presidents of Vietnam; Ambassador Lodge; telegram of August 24; Krulak-Mendenhall mission; John Richardson; the coup; Trueheart leaves Vietnam; David Nes
  • ~/ , By d6f? NARA. Date FROM: Howard W SUBJECT: UAR Economic Strategy I I-/;,. - ' ~ The attached telegram {Cairo 4857) is worth a few moments. It is a wrap-up on Egypt's economic strategy over the next five years, resulting from conversations Hal
  • , May 16, the Egyptian Chief of Staff, General Fawzi, sent a telegram requesting the withdrawal of United Nations troops in observation posts patrolling U.A.R. borders to the Commander of UNEF, Major General I. J. Rikhye. There was at first no direct
  • to entertain any questions, Mr. Chairman." Whereupon Bill Hess said, IIAre there any questions?" Carl Vinson said, "Yes, Mr. Chairman. would like to propound a few questions to the witness." I So here is the old IIsix-star Admiral" of the Navy. He runs his
  • _ . _ .. •· ." . -~'! D~ JAN1t1.o ros1c S6 '( jP ~?r5 Amembaeay NEWDEL!D ·1 w~ ~ . v··os~oa ·,·. o fS tate -. OUTGOING .TELEGRAM .D epartment ¾/ " AMBASSAOOll 1247 baa been diH:l!.ll.Hed with highti·at .Nov 1.8 ,U21 AH'65 a~thcdty. You are ,✓ requeeted
  • Mr. Me.u h put up Et f- collnternl the !'cllowing ie .e si8nt1ally my un1ers t,endin g of' tho mntter Thnt you and .Mr. Mtt r-eh cr o ral $500•0,00•()0 worth of Newepepers, In~. l d the Geo . ll .; Mead Ocmpa.ny be f orc ed · - iegal procedure to take
  • /Tobago #33.e Cable 4793 to Paris c 7 2 p 4/23/64 A 1 p 4/-21/64 A. - - 1 p 4/21/64 A 1 p undated A l . #44c Telegram A FILE LOCATION NSF ~ J J , Mc George Bundy, Memos for the President, Vol. 3, 4/1-30/64 RESTRICTION CODES
  • was concerned--we sent a buck slip over to the Air Force to ask them to give a report on the case--until we got a telegram from the grandfather that said that the boy had died as a result of the hazing he had been given by his sergeant. kind of jazzed things up
  • any involvement. I would just make one side commentary for whatever it's worth, and that is I think you have to remember that due to then-climatic conditions, nearly all of your military bases were in the South, and I assume Texas, too. So it really
  • that was addressed to Jesse Kellam, or I think maybe just to KTBC--no, it was to Jesse. I think she said to Jesse Kellam. And it took thirty-four cents worth of postage and I was to put that on and to mail it that day. report. It had to go out that day
  • such .i, (4) the fkism.in Trophy won by the Longhorn star running back, Earl Campbell in 1977. Ai.. The Texas Memorial Museum (5) Founded as a major project of the fexas Centennial in 1936. the Tcxa, \1emorial Museum was charged with covering the field
  • Armed ervice I Committee will give it a chance. There wiJJ be some kepticism .... You've given North Vietnam every chance to show good faith. They haven't. There is little else that can be done. It's worth a try." Secretary of State Dean Ru k sits
  • himself or he had George Christian really take a shot at Romney on the brainwashed issue, and turned it into a national issue that devastated Romney in the campaign. But it's worth--and I remember talking to the President about that and I remember him
  • , ashin ton Star, telephon d you. He ·aid it ''is very · mport nt,' th y are working on a story. I ask d him th ubject f his story. He didn't ~ant to tell me. When I pressed him a bit more, h said ''it is a major story about the J ohnson ad1 'linistration
  • what a station like this in their opinion would be worth. Did they contact you on this? K: No. There's certain information that is available to the general public in the files of the Federal Communi:cati,ons: Commtsston. Tt'·s not full and complete
  • : This was a program that went into very high gear in about Mayor June of 1964, and it was a program in which President Johnson himself was personally very interested. We literally got three telegrams a day from the White House giving his latest advice on areas
  • . That's what all these meetings on July 26 are leading up to getting the union and the airlines to agree. At some point we made a decision that the President--that it was worth bringing them in to Washington. And my hunch is that that paper up front really
  • , and ra.:l.!io Guban aliega.tio.r.s ot u. ~l .. complicity in plot to invade Nicar~. U. S. submits Cube.n Government they had viol3tod As o! this date 1 ·350tlillion worth :::-.znthad rei'uaed I seizes To::caco a.--:d ...Easo rofinorio~, on r,rounds
  • that this kind of butter is worth it, and I have been over it with a fine tooth comb to m~ke sure that there is nothing in it that we could not defend as routine diplomatic chatter. ~vf. ~ McG. B . r _ ,- I f '5~ THE WHITE HOUSE / i. I WASHINGTON
  • . And two months later I got a peremptory telegram saying "Ask Mr. Gronouski's agreement." M: That's the first you knew about your impending replacement. C: That's the first I knew about it. M: Were you even given any reason later for this? C: I
  • for population programs this year, in Indonesia, the Philippines, Korea and Thailand. Assistant cc: William Jorden JhB~llitt Administrator, East Asia :: c:::1VED 1 FICE '," s CF f ~7SEPIL~ Pl.I ! I 51 ,., ·-- '3 _,- &~25 OUTGOING TELEGRAM
  • ·~-McNaugbtoa Coamittee to review tb.11 queat1on. EUR1RPM1RISpiera;VBaker1a4 2/9/o; ~307 o~ °' , ourc;orNG TELEGRAM . INDICATE: 0 D~HARGE TO I • Depart:rllent of,' State ~OLUCT . 05340 . ~ __.cccara11•~;u;11a111PJ.11t.ld8nt;--- 82 Origin
  • , this group would recommend to the operating components investigative techniques of proved worth used in each of the transportation modes. It would also help to insure the availability to investigators of appropriate laboratory and other investigative
  • as a lark. At the end of my senior year, when I had received my degree, I was appointed as a youngster to the faculty with the privilege of taking graduate study. I had no sooner started this when I got a telegram from Charles Evans Hughes, the Secretary
  • to Governor Price Daniel, who was a young lawyer in Liberty, Texas during the 1930's and whose political star was beginning to rise. I supported him actively. F: You knew Price Daniel then back in your young Democratic days? H: Yes, I first met Price
  • it was rather technical. While I was at Calumbia the opportunity to. go to Fort Sill came up. I put in for it and I was sent to Sill. another, Oklahoma. F: Yes. M: Not Texas. F: No, well, it's just across the river. (Laughter) I came fram one hot cauntry
  • center. I also remember in 1968 when Nixon came in he wanted to shut them down. There were ten times the hue and cry when they wanted to close a Job Corps center. G: Or when they closed the one in Oregon I guess it was, Fort Benoit, Wayne Morse's. M
  • a telegram saying I had been selected for appointment, would I accept the appointment, I didn't know. So that was when I got in touch with Ray to tell him all about it. F: It was time to catch him up. R: He was very excited about it and thought yes
  • to Telec:ommunic:ations Operations Division · Tuesday, October 31, 196 7 7:00 p.m. Mr. Preeldent: Thie Indonesian evaluation of the evolution of the wa-r and its present s ltuatlon la worth reading to the very e.nd. W. W. Roatow SECRET JCS IN 72393 (DTG Z72330Z Oct
  • "RANCH"; "KANSAS CITY STAR"; HHH IS MEETING WITH LBJ AT TIME OF CALL
  • LBJ AND HHH EXPRESS APPRECIATION FOR ROBERTS' EDITORIAL IN KANSAS CITY STAR; LBJ SAYS HE PLANS TO TALK TO "HOUSTON" (HARTE?) SOON; ROBERTS ADVISES LBJ NOT TO PARTICIPATE IN DEBATES WITH GOLDWATER
  • .Wed to forts the sirong proapec:ta for ly and fa~ adlan wanttld ,• know et aar apprec-iadr. It occurred to me &bat y ~pa wlall to 1laT8 a p ted copy the PrenGan& 1a mu_. oa vatills dpu d red ta die .Joint a._ el Congr rch U aad I am therefore 81M~•m
  • telegrams, but he had overlooked the fact that Martin Dies was real strong. Joe Belden had made a poll in which he showed that some of the counties in East Texas were strong for Martin Dies, and some of the people who LBJ Presidential Library http
  • an appointment through Liz, or whatever method that you can, with the Vice President." He wrote back and said that, then, Walter Jenkins would be available and would love to talk to me. So I took a three-day pass from Fort Stewart, Georgia; came to Washington
  • of. You're not supposed to do that. Well, Sam Rayburn and Lyndon Baines Johnson, both from the Lone Star State, said, "Ah, ha. He've trapped that old coot in a political faux pas that is just without parallel. ll them where to cut it. as ~peaker, So
  • assistance and, if were a money grant, prov·ded imited its ould be one with a minimum of publicity to a one time grant of $60,000: THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October MEMORANDUM FOR 4, 1965 CHARLIE SCHULTZE Attached is a telegram and a letter
  • been in correspondence. The Ruler has requested that the British remove the buoy and a UK Naval vessel p-obably will do so shortly. SE~·T r· I ; Of Stale OUTGOING_ TELEGRAM· bepartlllent INOICATE10 COLLEg •; □ ~HAR~ IO UICLASS'lfUD 33 OrJg!n