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  • • .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ At the same time, however. we &1:-e getting a more modern stockpile better tailored to apecified military miaaiona. 4. The recommended a ~ i l e is within the projected availability of special nuclear materials, and the amnber of new weapons la within AEC
  • :.irec-;:.c:.: ar..c. Bank here in Austin, Southern Union Gas Company, the local dr. d. a:;'5 0 '~'ex as C api t:al C0:.:pOya ti or.; J.. se rve '::'5 ·the .Ji r'.'::' c'~or , General Ccunse::', ar:d Secret:.ar.l-Treasure:c of tl.is ..::ompa~ bee
  • (OUR TIME) BECAUSE, ALTHOUGHMY SENIOR COLLEAGUES PRINCIPALLY CONCERMEDARE NATURALLY AT ONE WITH ME IN THE ENTERPRISE, I HAVE TO SEEK THE ENDORSEMENTOF THE FULL CABINET AT OUR MEETING TOMORROW,THE FIRST THAT HAS BEEN POSSIBLE SU1CE OUR CPNFERENCE_ LAST
  • a quick survey of expert opinion 'on the Central Committee meeting. Dick Helms will have us a report by noon tomorrow. He personally thinks it's like a leadership meeting: To explain their problems and troubles and consolidate support at a difficult time
  • State of the Union. We had two parallel acts. I sat in with the task force, as did Harry McPherson; the President asked both of us to participate in it. He showed a continuing interest in it through the fall. I don't recall that there were any big issues
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh May 23, 1969 M: Let me identify the tape, first of all. F. Billings. This is an interview with Mr. William I am in his offices in Dallas, Texas in the Fidelity Union Tower. The date is May 23, 1969 and it's 1 0 : 1 0
  • expressing fear that these developments would lead to a direct confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. A prominent commentator pointed out that time to achieve a settlement was rapidly running out. In January and February, torrential
  • , Mississippi (Old Edgewater Louisiana Park Station) (Union Station) (Mrs. Johnson will join the President New Orleans program) for the (PRESS NOTE: The Times Picayune is sponsoring a party for the press corps at the Jung Hotel in New Orleans. "Lady Bird
  • with General Curtis LeMay who made his home in Newport Beach, California. just to get started. The interviewer is Joe B. Frantz. with Mr. Johnson? General, Incidentally, I'm a World War II veteran so I have been following you for a long time. L: More
  • r Schultz e G Lawrenc e O;Br ien n m.r I . tore HOUSE Dat e Augus CNT LYNDO N B . JOHNSO N MARY 'resident bega n hi s day at (Place ) Th Time Trfephon T Activit In Ou tL eI T o Ova l Of 10:30a Senato Da y Wednesda y y (includ e visite
  • days after Peking 1 s broadcast castigating Thant as a U.S~ errand boy. He emphasized too the sharp divisions in the leadership in Hanoi, .::s reported particularly by Dier, Canadian ICC member. The Secretary Gener~l noted that for the first time Hanoi
  • that the enemies of this Republic and The authors say, "We feel that we are in a this Democracy are doing their best to stir up un­ crisis; we know that we are arming with immense rest and dissension among us. I know that they rapidity, while, at the same time, we
  • & and .there in Auatria or Yqoal&Yia or Geftll.81', I ...,-, •Thia 11 the time to atop. • I know that I am net blutfin&. Thi• 1• the score . But atop, Joe, or I know ,-ou a?"e not 'bluffing and •la•.• L.t. us all r-in Ala and quiet aehind. Han:,. 11111 Todq
  • Soviet Union
  • Endowment for the Arts, the Library will host a majur national Symposium on "THE ARTS: Y ars of Development, Time f Decision." That evening, as the major event in this year's program, the Friends of the LBJ Librar ,,..-it be invited with the symposium
  • , 0eft) who spent time as a lecturer at the LBJ School of Public Affairs. He was escorted through the museum by volunteer Susan Dimmick. 2 Early Decisions on Vietnam Discussed A scholarly conference to explore the early decisions made by the Kennedy
  • by Museum Curator Gary Yarrington and his staff, the exhibition-temporarily titled, "U.S.A. 1963-1969"-depiets with photographs, documents and memo­ rabilia the major developments of that turbulent time. The pictorial dis­ play is augmented by a sound track
  • and essays. a time when the new Republics in Africa and Madagascar are taking A their place in the United Nations, the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy is pleased to present an overall picture T of these countries and their peoples
  • indicated in the State of the Union. And I think he probably asked everybody he ever came in contact with that question at one time or another. Mc: In your dealings with Commerce, did you work on the balance of payment issues? P: Yes, to some extent
  • to infoKm L.K ..Jha that Prime Minhter's feeling while· th~ Preddent first time thereafter, three before there weeks of Jaruary. time will that tG have the Prime Min.tat.er at any is a real Cong?'
  • of Ottoman rule, established a Turkish community, but failed to extinguish Hellenism. Calls for enosis (union of Cyprus with Greece) began to be heard in 1831, when Greece obtained its indepen­ dence from the Ottoman Empire. British rule from 1878 to 1960
  • ARCHIVES PROCESSING NOTE You will find two versions of the document withdrawal sheets in this file. The original document withdrawal sheets were completed in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since that time, many of the documents have been declassified
  • . Company to pay double the differincal between the two contracts during the intrim agreement. Union members to forfit all of the ablve if no seattlement ifs re~ched within alloted time. 2. The union and company to submit there propasials in an opem mass
  • said, "I'm afraid I can't answer that." William Sentner was the guy who ran the union at Emerson Electric. He never played golf with my father, but under the ~Jagner Act you had to deal with the guy who had the job, and by the time that Dad had ins
  • ; but we shall consult closely and regularly. a psyw~r If n:egotiations--start, the GVN ,--wi.th-~-help,~~- ~h:
  • working all the time, evenings as well I said, "Well, if Idon't get a job I'm going to have to quit studying and go home ." I've got a job for you . He said, "Now, don't do that . You come by my office in the morning . I work in a congressman`s
  • been working as a newspaper reporter for a medium-sized daily in Pennsylvania and felt that I wanted to go abroad. I wanted to go abroad as a correspondent. At the time, among other subjects and people, I was covering Congressman Francis E. Walter, who
  • working as a newspaper reporter for a medium-sized daily in Pennsylvania and felt that I wanted to go abroad. I wanted to go abroad as a correspondent. At the time, among other subjects and people, I was covering Congressman Francis E. Walter, who was from
  • programs and in beautification, things which you are associated with--desalination of water, the whole myriad. L: I'm interested in health programs because as a child I had poor health-- F: This is in Wisconsin? L: In Wisconsin. At one time I
  • recall very well that upon McFarland s defeat Mr. Johnson, I 1 think, wanted to become the minority leader. He had been the assistant minority leader prior to that time, and he was probably one of only maybe two or three that were possible because
  • unsuccessfully· until it ns :·overthrOWJ\ in February .1963 and replaced by: a new1reg:i.me under· Abdul:{ Salam Ari!.· It ·was at· the same time that a ·cease-fire a.~em.ent -was concluded with the Kurds as a step tovtards nego­ '\tlat'ions to grant the Kurds
  • American Veterans, Baltimore, Md Mr. John P. Carter McLean, Va Mr. Douglas B. Cornell, AP Lt. Col. Steve Davis, Washington, D. C. Mr. Anthony DeChant, Farmers Union, Denver, Colorado Mr. Franklin Denius, Austin, Tex Mr. C O Emrich, Chr. , Natl Livestock
  • and in Yugoslavia for a policy of developing mutually beneficial .,relations. 3. Visits to ~ugoslavia by a party of Senators and Congressmen to attend the Interparliamentary Union meetings in Belgrade. Visits to Yugoslavia by some .Congressional members
  • and career briefly and just tell me about that. M: Well, I got into the newspaper business out in Plainview High School when I was editor of the high school paper, and we printed it down at the local newspaper. I was working on a dairy at the time, and I
  • and Root was a very well established construction firm at that time . GB : That is correct . PB : Now, Mr . Johnson was first elected to public office in 1937 . Do you recall, did you know Mr . Johnson yourself at that time? I h-ad not met him
  • . The Russians didn't parti- cularly want too many assistant naval-air attaches at that time. As a substitute, I went into the newly formed research and intelligence organization in the State Department, working on the formation of the Central Intelligence group
  • was true. Bedell Smith told me that one vote was needed. General Walter At that time, I think General Smith was the congressional liaison with the Pentagon on this. General Smith was a great fisherman, and he invited a congress- man who always wanted
  • times earlier to join the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy and turned them down the first two times, saying that I was not an expert in radiation and besides, I was a reassurer of parents, not an alarmer. Homer Jack, the director
  • INTERVIEWEE: DAVID E. McGIFFERT INTERVIEWER: DOROTHY PIERCE McSWEENY PLACE: Mr. McGiffert's office, 701 Union Trust Building, 15th and H Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1 McS: This is the second session with David E. McGiffert. Mr. McGiffert
  • in this manner. And I saw the effect that it had on him and on my mother. Not that they were overcome by it, but it was an experience somewhat I suppose like being a victim of a natural catastrophe, which left a very strong impression on me. At that time I
  • The origin of Shriver’s interest in poverty-related issues; Shriver’s involvement with trade unionism, the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the board of education in Chicago; Shriver’s work in the 1940s with Eunice Kennedy on the Continuing Committee
  • l Washington, April 21. Round two of the battle between Cissie Patterson of the _Washington . Times-Herald and. her enemy col­ ,., umnists-Pearson and Allen-goes to ·s the typewriter-slinge:rs. P. and A. sponsor the opening of Alfred Hitch­ ,f