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  • Poat Life West9rn Union Frank Cancellare Robert Schutz Charles Taanade Francis MiUer Stan Wayman Ollie Atkins Paul Slade John B~uer JOG Scherschel Bob Hess Milton Bittenbencl~r Tom Craven, Sr. Ted Clark Bob Hemmig Joe Steine:LeRoy Anderson John Levy
  • VICE PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON Day DAILY DIARY The Vice President began his day at (place) Butler Entry No. Time Telephone f or t Aviation, Wash, DC Saturday Date. April 1, 1961 Activity (includ e visited by)* Lo L D 1. 1:45p 2. 6:00p
  • Monday White Awake Horace - Breakfast Busby House in (nr Bed - Office meeting 5-4-64 w/ JV and D Nelson - fr mans) Arrive office To Dr Burkley's office In WJ office to office w/ Mr & Mrs Roy Butler, Mr & Mrs Harry Akin Dr Jeanne Noble
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON at 11:00 meeting: Secretary of State Secy. Harriman Amb. Bruce Wm. Tyler Richard Phillips Gordon Knox McGeorge Bundy Pierre Salinger Mr. Bridges Mr. Henderson Mr. Hadow Sir Harold Caccia Mr. Butler Sir Richard Powell Amb. Ormsby
  • and grandson (autographs pictures to grandson and George Brown) Departs for 4040 w/ George Brown, VM, Walter Jenkins (stop and pick up Alice brown - - the n to 4040 -- drop off vm) To Butler Aviation w/ Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Lynda, Warrie
  • - Commercial Plane Restaurant Tips Train TRAVEL ACTIVITY Diary Entry No. Departure Time 9. 1:30p 10. 14. 2:45p 10:00p Mode of Travel* From (Place) Butler Aviation , Was h Pittsburgh, P a Beaver Hig h School , East Liverpool , Ohi o Convair-LBJ car
  • to JBC’s appointment. 1/19 Pre-inaugural gala at National Guard Armory, Joe Kennedy’s party at Paul Young’s Restaurant. 1/20 Inauguration Day. 1/21 Humphrey meets with LBJ re: speeches by Morse and Proxmire on Senate floor on JBC’s appointment. 1/23
  • by what he saw in Paul Kattenburg, who was the country director for Vietnamese affairs, who's presently a professor at the University of South Carolina, after early retirement from the department. G: What was he disturbed about? F: It was sort of ad
  • Going to work for Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge; Paul Kattenburg; Ambassador Frederick Nolting; Flott’s job duties; conditions at the American Embassy in Vietnam upon Lodge’s arrival; interaction with the press; traveling from Washington D.C
  • attempt to make peace with Paul Butler and other party officials with whom he had little in common and little rapport. But he would react more to articles written by liberals criticizing him than from conservatives. I'm searching, unsuccessfully
  • of Mississippi in his introductory Republican, remarks.) "Utt said we have got to translate Tell the people like Paul Revere. recognized indignation John into votes etc.} His peopl~ Bell Williams in the election. "I'm indignant over so many things
  • consideration former Senator John Butler of Baltimore. . ~ Today I had a call from Ken,13.urns, who works for Admiral Harlee of Federal Maritime. Ken reported that the Admiral wanted you to know that the indications are that James ,pay, the Vice Chairman, also
  • Graham Crusade in California. A houseuife in the Washington commuter suburb of Greenbel.t, Naryland, and the mother of two children - John Paul, 4, and Mary Sue, 2, Hrs. Martin also finds time to be active in the Uallace Memorial Presbyterian Church
  • ? M: They gave us a little tiny headquarters about half the size of this small office we're in now. I would say about 6x12 for our headquarters. the chairman of the Democratic party was the late Mr. [Paul] Butler. Kennedy very strongly. You see, He
  • and delayed and delayed the building of their stations to kind of get a chance to take a longer look at how the industry was going to develop. Now, Roy Butler, the then-owner of radio station KVET here in Austin, later got a construction permit for a UHF
  • a bunch of people on the committee who'd be in a position to vote him down on that. He already had Paul Douglas on the committee and Albert Gore and some other people that he couldn't influence in that way. G: So I think that that was the reason. Had
  • in an Age of Globalization damental effect on the global economy. "IL is of arms and the man I will sing," began Paul Samuelson a class­ mate of Rostow's, recalling his friend's lif long superabundance of energy: ''On any academic morning. Walt's pen could
  • , 1985 INTERVIEWEE: GEORGE INTERVIEWER: Ted PLACE: JACOBSON Gittinger Colonel Jacobson's residence, Reston, Virginia Tape 1 of 2, Side 1 G: You just said that you would like to say some words about your friend, John Paul Vann. J: Yes. I think
  • Jacobson's opinion of John Paul Vann; Vann's work for Agency for International Development (AID) in Vietnam and his death; Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV) relations with the press, including Joseph Alsop, Don Oberdorfer, Peter Braestrup
  • •• 1. Clotu•a Get youraelt a pa14 or garter•,•• 70ur nauoed to it ■ pr-Meat poiat , I aia &tra14 the aox whit tie and rent tails trom Soatati. Do not 'b • hand you. oaue after all ha ia thlt only -.xi W'bo butler• a at ••lusinly, and the El:\&lleh s
  • , and we drove the multicolored, multiracial, multinational subcommission by to see the Ku Klux Klan.And of course we even heard from this black comedian-- what's his name?--who is so bitter. G: Dick Gregory? A: Dick Gregory. We went down to the Butler
  • leadership, some of whom were critics of Mr. Johnson in the 1950's like National Chairman Paul Butler, for example, and others who were generally referred to as liberals, criticized Mr. Johnson by saying that he made government work by surrendering
  • at that time so he landed out at National. And over the dissent of some senators and I don't know how many others, he [Johnson]--and I don't think he was invited even, to be there--but he showed up out at National Airport up at the Butler terminal
  • it. and so I did. He called Jack Butler, Jack wanted me to call him He talked for, I guess, 30 or 40 minutes. F: Actually you didn't cover him though. K: No, he was in Washington. F: Okay, you get him elected Senator. Now then, we know the general
  • this fall in here? R: Back early in the year '60, Paul Ziffren spoke to Walter Reuther about setting up a committee which would represent the liberal candidates, which would try to avoid trouble and differences that might make it possible for a conservative
  • . Roosevelt. It was a reciprocal 'hypnosis. And this caused great difficulty, because the President was laterally educated, as most Edwardian gentlemen were. rounded man." He was what was called the "well- He was in Dr. Butler's words, "a gentleman should
  • , Chairman - former ecretary, Department of Housing and Urban Development Henry S. Reuss, U.S. Congress; Richard Hatcher, Mayor, Gary, Indiana: Warren H. Butler, Deputy Assistant Secre ry for Community Planning and Development, HUD; Graciela Oli,arez. St.ate
  • to brigadier general. CW, IV, 4 73-74. Consults with Gen. Butler on military and slavery · topics. Butler, I, 206. Approves congressional resolution to observe a day of public humiliation, fasting, and prayer . . Stat. L., XII, 328. Approves act levying income
  • - Members Major Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. the Official Idrissa Fall Administrative Senegalese Party Paul Benoit correspondent Radio Officer for the Michele secretary the of Division Affairs Senegal (Outside Mr. of state of Washington) unofficial
  • his first wife who died of cancer. Her name was Harriett Butler and she was a sister of a fellow named George Butler who was an investment manager. There were two boys in the family; Ellsworth Bunker and his brother Art Bunker and a girl by the name
  • his first wife who died of cancer. Her name was Harriett Butler and she was a sister of a fellow named George Butler who was an investment manager. There were two boys in the family; Ellsworth Bunker and his brother Art Bunker and a girl by the name
  • his first wife who died of cancer. Her name was Harriett Butler and she was a sister of a fellow named George Butler who was an investment manager. There were two boys in the family; Ellsworth Bunker and his brother Art Bunker and a girl by the name
  • his first wife who died of cancer. Her name was Harriett Butler and she was a sister of a fellow named George Butler who was an investment manager. There were two boys in the family; Ellsworth Bunker and his brother Art Bunker and a girl by the name
  • for Vice President; 1960 campaign; 1940 election; motion for abrogation of 2/3s rule; contact with LBJ when he was Senate Majority Leader; Paul O’Dwyer and Allard Lowenstein; Dump Johnson movement; LBJ legislation proposed and enacted to help the people
  • I was going to Butler University in Indianapolis, and they had an air force ROTC program. I decided I didn't want to go to college, and it was during the period where everybody was being drafted, and so I decided to enlist rather than be drafted
  • of the House Interior Committee; and John Saylor, the ranking.Republican on the Interior . .. . ' .· . . Committee; Miss Julia Butler Hanson, the chairman of the Appropria­ . ' tions Committee of the.Interior Committee; my wife and I
  • in the Pentagon was, I think, President Johnson's first approved appointment, alongside that of Paul Nitze as Secretary of the Navy . We both hold what must be unique commissions in the recent history of the United States, possibly in all its history, because
  • . G: Lost by one vote I think, wasn't it? B: It was close, but we got beat. G: Really? B: No. And we never did get over it. We were never able to accomplish what we wanted. You've got to understand the Paul Butlers and the people like