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  • Miss Mollie Parnis Parnis-Livingston, Inc.,, NYC Mrs. Charles S. Robb Arlington, Virginia Mr. Sarmi Sarmi, Inc.,, NYC Miss Patricia Sheldon Christian Science Monitor Miss Eugenia Sheppard New York Herald Tribune Mrs. Robert Short Wife of the Natl. Chmn
  • blunder on our part. We thought--Shriver thought that he had Mayor Daley's concurrence in putting the project on. There had been much discussion prior to its funding about its being operated by the Chicago Community Action organization, CCUO
  • looked exactly like a Chicago Tribune caricature of a cookie-pushing, waist-coated diplomat. Talked something like it, too--spoke beautiful Italian. So Outerbridge went with him to a gallery; he was going to buy some paintings. And he came across a real
  • in establishment of the force of unity would be the very denial of a supreme placement. I do not believe we need a Tribunal of The Hague, or the fixation at Geneva of a world business, or at Washington, any more than I am sure we need a fixed Pope at Rome, backed
  • .... ·- . - --- . ----------------l~--------'----l_.o:;..;.._;;_ L----E_V_ANS_~,.__R_o_w_l_a_nd__.,__,._Jr~.;_.,...-----~;l~· ----'----------~-i.......:----.-":iil'IMI . ----~~~_ro_rk Herald Tribune Office in Residence Res: 3125 . 0 Street, N. W. ~ .. . .-~-":_.:__N_A_8_-_0_290
  • . yours, sent photo­ at my THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 31, TO: GEORGE FROM: OKAMOTO Do you think Attachment we should 1968 CHRISTIAN do this? --- ®tica.90Onbune THI: woaLD'I OR:SAT&ST NIWIPAPIR 30, 1968 Juq TRIBUNE TOWER
  • newspape r tabl e each da y b y his desk : Delete: ' N Y Herald Tribune , Chicag o Tribune , Wal l Street Journa l an d N Y Daily New s Add: Th e Denver Post , Louisvill e Courie r Journal , St . Loui s Pos t Dispatc h to Museu m o f Natura l Histor y w
  • . I hr, Dy Gl,Jo:NX I•"OWl,ER Ing code re~dy to propose l•! giants that erect several Ulou20,60. '10/ 111tt••• 10n1 N•• vor• ,,_ locAl author1tes tn every par\ sand houses a_year. St., IN l~ CHICAGO Dec 6 _ There of Ulc country," he SAld. , Mr
  • investigation is to provide an independent tribunal which, unrestricted by depart­ mental or other loyalty or partiality, can examine the extent to which accident investigations fairly state the circumstances of an accident. In other words, the Board, with its
  • for adherence to the Chicago Convention and urging East European countries to apply the ICAO standards. 5. Facilitation of Travel We should encourage the flow of tourist travel both ways by civil aviation links, by establishment of tourist offices where appro­
  • activities with that of Mr. Johnson and the events that occurred during his time. You began your news career with the Chicago Sun Times in 1948 and moved into broadcasting in 1950. You went with Station WNBQ, the NBC station in Chicago. From 1950 to 1965 you
  • it in the Herald Tribune, but I didn't associate it with me. I mean, I never have sought any kind of office, any kind of political thing--any! show how he dealt. But I tell this to Now to prove it to you, when I went to see him and I told him, "Mr. President
  • they've been doing with white and black in this country for the longest damned time. Now there are several white reporters on the Times or the Post or the Chicago Tribune or any of these papers who have a competency and have exhimted it, to go and see
  • : http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Baker -- III -- 10 and the Chicago Tribune learned about it. So they got hold of Senator Bridges, Senator [Herman] Welker, and Senator [William] Jenner, and said, "Now, we've got this story. Why don't you
  • Katzenbach as attorney general; presidents’ interaction with the State Department; May 1966 trip to Chicago; LBJ’s opinions of the U.S. role in Vietnam; LBJ’s assessment of his own staff; Tonkin Gulf resolution; Lindley Rule and press access to LBJ
  • was living in Japan, Dien and I began to hear and read about this place called and so I went down there for the Chicago Daily News what turned out to be the end of to the Viet Minh Dien Bien Phu fell Accords . it . and at the time of the Geneva
  • , former defense secretary who left the government on 10/8, but said this decision might be “reconsidered” in view of Wilson’s statements to a New York Herald Tribune reporter on 12/30 disclaiming responsibility for holding down military spending. Wilson
  • , but primarily because of his association with a very controversial labor case. The Chicago Tribune was very adamant against his appointment, and had used all the influence possible--sent investigators in and everything else to Wisconsin. And this was affecting
  • convention in Chicago. I was not a delegate to the convention, but I went. He took me, and this was my first national convention. In those days it was much, much easier to get credentials. I had some kind of assistant secretary's badge or something and got
  • pets always, particularly when Luci was in the White House, from mice to--well, everything, it seemed to me. And we tried to answer them, because there is a curiosity about them, and it's one way to get in the Chicago Tribune favorably, almost
  • ee H ills of the ■‘K night N e w s p a p e rs ’*V L o u is e H u tc h in so n of th e ■'^Chicago Tribune"^. ^ And tw o of m y f a v o r ite c o m p a n io n s , N an R o b e r ts o n o f the *N ew Y o rk T im e s* ^ a n d B onnie A n g elo . A m ong
  • is a former newspaper reporter for the Dallas News, Chicago Tribune, but at that time he was working for the United States Information Agency. He said, "That's all right." Of course, that Saturday, July 2, he called me about at noon, about one o'clock
  • in and opened up a paper in opposition. They opened up the Tribune and built a building where the Railroad Commission is on 10th Street. the editor. William Travis, I believe, was Lyndon formed a friendship with Silver Dollar West and the other West a t
  • twenty miles off Tokyo at the end of the war. I then quite quickly turned around and went over to the Nuremberg Trials at the request of Francis Biddle, in which I was called technical advisor to the Nuremberg Tribunal. But what I was many years later
  • , perhaps my dearest friend, has lately written a book called, Political Animals. name is Walter Trohan. His He was the chief correspondent here for the Chicago Tribune for a great many years, and there's some damned interesting stuff about Lyndon
  • everybody about it, and the Chicago Tribune did, and they damn near got their ass in jail. And they should've. But all the questions from the Congress, all the questions from the media, the answers sometimes are well known, but they are given
  • , yes. Yes, there was Alex Hurd~ acts~ and this-- the chancellor of Vanderbilt, [he] was the chairman; Walter Thayer, then president of the New York Herald Tribune, one of the stalwarts of the Republican hierarchy on the Eastern Seaboard
  • family in Oakland, his father had been congressman way back in about 1910, and they had this very fine newspaper, the Tribune, which has gone downhill afterwards. Warren got out of the army in 1919, and he had sixty bucks in his pocket, which
  • . by return wire. Sherwin J. Markman, Assistant to the President. BLOUGH,Roger, U.S. Steel Corp COWLF.s,John, Minneapolis Star & Tribune • GRUENTHER, Alfred M., Wash., D.C. KISTIAK
  • VON UNRUH CHICAGO COURTENAY MRS. ROBERT J. J. ZMRHAL BARBER, BIGGERT JR. LOS ANGELES F. E. BROOKMAN MAJ. JULIUS HOCHFE:LDER lnclosed you will find reprints ot a nullber ot new iteJIS coo­ oemi11g the war in Ye•n, which invol.T&s both Saudi
  • BANISTER, \'l . Guy Banister was a fonner FBI agent (at one time, Special Agent in Chicago), who retired December 31, 1954. He went to New Orleans, where he established a private investigating agency, and apparently had very close ties with the anti
  • from the Hearst Press. The interview was reque­ sted after I'd made the suggestion of a token "joint session" of Gollgress :in Berlin in the Washing·­ ton Post of August 5, and in the N. Y. Herald Tribune of August 10. It has n0w been suggested tha
  • stopwas:Ahoskie. a townoflort)t,,fl..,.~d. Thesheriff estimated.howewr, Chatten tt-ousand peopieiIU'nO(I OIA.ti() see tt'l8first lady. "lNs is lt'lesecond biggest ero'Mlwe'w Md since BuffaloSil broughthis Wild Weat ahoYtheN!I in 1916."a resideri fOldthe Chicago
  • stopwas:Ahoskie. a townoflort)t,,fl..,.~d. Thesheriff estimated.howewr, Chatten tt-ousand peopieiIU'nO(I OIA.ti() see tt'l8first lady. "lNs is lt'lesecond biggest ero'Mlwe'w Md since BuffaloSil broughthis Wild Weat ahoYtheN!I in 1916."a resideri fOldthe Chicago