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  • -;SECRET ­ 8ECRE1' ­ at his father's urging to run in the 1964 elections. On win­ ning an impressive victory, he was brought into the cabinet as minister to the prime minis­ ter. He was subsequently trans­ ferred to the post of alternate minister
  • at Bien Hong Conference Hall. Returns will be coming in from provinces. (We think more observation posts necessary. Strongly-prefer dispersal of U.S. observers . in small groups not associated with other foreign delegations. Mission should try for maximum
  • and interest relationship there. Dick, I recall, was sent out to Pittsburgh to catch Dr. 0~~ke~ between planes, and they had a very brief conversation around the idea of forming some sort of committee. Then Dick got involved in other efforts and he asked me
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • school, the equivalent of high school, Massanutten Military Academy in Woodstock, Virginia, and graduated from University of Pittsburgh in 1937. M: What did you do then? R: Upon graduating from the University I went to work for the Congress
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • . They organized the metropolitan blacks, largely through the ministers in the black churches. In places like New York and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and Chicago, and, by that time, see--during World War II a great many blacks moved from the South to the North
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • mother). Breakthrough makes more noise than the Birchers, is to the right of the Birchers and sometimes distributes Birch material. Individual members may belong to both. Breakthrough has been benefitting from post-disorder white reaction and 1s
  • >7 Bi • AAA.Date~ MARTINLUTHERKING, JR. Los Angeles, California Milwaukee, Wisconsin New York, New York Newark, New Jersey Petersburg and Richmond, Virginia Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington, D. C. (unknown) (unknown
  • KLUCZYNSKI, John C., Congress GRAHAM,Philip L., Washington Post KNOTT,Jr., Lawson B., Wash., D.C. GP..EER,Dewitt C., Austin, Tax. KUCHEL, Thomas H., Senate GRUEN, Victor, LosA KUHNS, William G., General Public GRUENIID, Ernest, Senate Utilities Corp. GUNTHER
  • and responsibility to consult with the Interstate Commerce Commis- the Post Office Department, the Treasury Department, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the various tion industry,including States, both management and labor, and the transporta­
  • IT WOULD · VERY DESIR.~BLE TO . HP.VE A SOUTHEP~.1ER P1 -TH IS POST SHlGr~ HE · IS A · CENT~ALIST M.JD KY N02TH2P.~JER, !'. ~iD WAS THH-JKH✓ G OF . NCUYF.N LUU V!EM, THE · ?~ESEMT DEPUTY P,R IMF..: MINISTER, BECAUSE . -~ l) _, OF HIS HIGH REPUTi~TIOM
  • . We didn't go to their houses to eat, and we didn't feed them at our house. F: What did your father do? W: My father was a clerk in the post office department. F: Did you encounter any particular problems in Harvard? W: Not particularly. I had
  • made by General MacArthur can be kept and faithfully performed. There is the greater· doubt when from day to day the people of this country are confronted with such press releases as appeared, for example, in the Washington Post this morning, where
  • ~. McGcorge Bundy cc: Director, Bureau of the Budget Special Aaal!Jtant to the President £or Science and Technology S£5%21. 11;2 ~/DRAFT ACTION: January To posts listed 19n6 Zl, below. FOR AMBASSADOR White House desires in your country your personal
  • WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS AN D ASSUME THE ARMY. OF EITHER MINDEF POST HIMSELF. GAR OUFALI AS, IN WH OM HE HAS GREAT TRUST AND WHO WOULD BE HIGHLY COMPETENT IN AN Y OTHER MINISTE )I AL POST, IS UNHAPPILY LABELED AS MAN OF THE PALACE. GAROUF ALI AS STRIVES
  • , but this legislation It should be extended extension taxes is undertaken for helicopter Law 88-239, These enacted whenever subsidies year, by the beginning December of flexibility of fiscal 1966. 2.3, 1963, gave the Post As we gain experience . under
  • read severa l msgs from Mr . Kintne r on newspaper an d television coverag e o f the President' s trip-d a lt r t o W . L . Whit e of the Empori a Kansa s Gazett e - And read yesterday's pres s conferenc e hel d by Secys Rus k and McNamar a , _ General
  • . In 1789 Suffolk became one of only 75 towns in the 13 states to boast a Post Office. In 1863 Union troope took Suffolk the city and surrounding cowitryside. and completely rampaged Suffolk is Cowity Seat for Nansemond ~aunty and has a Nayor­ Councilman
  • school people, some of the welfare agencies and other groups from each of the towns--there was Detroit, New Haven, Chicago, and Pittsburgh. We had them in here and we sat down for several days with each one, a couple days at least with each one, and we
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • lnc. POST OFRC& BOX 374 - ADDRESS: 1303TIJliRAS, N. "· CAIL& ADDRESS: ..........,.~..;...:,,...iiliiia..~ ALBUQU&RQU~ NEW MEXICO 87103, U.s.A. SOUTMW&ST F...,.. TN4, C.111lta11 ad ..,,,,,,_,_ TEL&PHONE 2.\2-5065 ;,-~;,," July 21, 1965 1
  • , and regulatory commissions that have an interest in particular aspects of overall transportation policies and programs. The Department of Agriculture, the Post Office Department, the Treasury Department, the Labor Department, National Aeronautics and Space
  • Lane Houston, Texas 77027· Eastern 8 Casey Edison, Firearms Surplus, St. N. J. 08817 Inc. Eig Cutlery, Inc. 2091 N.W. 25th Ave. Miami, Fla. 33142 Flaig's, Evergreen Pittsburgh, Inc. Road Pa. 15209 Federal Laboratories, Saltsburg, Pa. 15681 Inc
  • to that post in 1961 by President Kennedy. In January, 1965 he resigned to return to private law practice. Before joining the Justice Department, Mr. Marshall was a member of the Washington, D. C. law firm of Covington & Burling. Upon Mr. Marshall's resignation
  • was pulled from his vehicle and stabbed. Control has not been established over the crowd. Ramsey has set up a "command post" at Justice and is watching the situation. Frank Dryden is also getting reports from his Regional Director. One report from · Los
  • Texas tor DeJ1Ter. Kansaa City; St. Louisa other points anu Indianapolis1 Detroit; ButtaloJ Roo ester. Now York1 Pittsburgh• . . .. ,. (liote a Tom. you atartod so thing. Thia baby erldently has gotten the gbeen ll ht to go out and f'ix up
  • in NAXO is the FRG whose revenge-seeking forcao encroach on GDR ~overeignty and.refuse to recognize post-war borders -in Europe . --e.nd, fin.slly, Mayevsky m.ontiona "ideological oubversions"the US is otaging ac,ainst the USSR and other 60cialist
  • ; how the War on Poverty came to include more than Community Action; an Rowland Evans and Robert Novak column in the Washington Post indicating that Shriver might be LBJ’s 1964 vice presidential running mate and reaction of the Kennedy faction
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • THE DENVER POST September 28, 1965 .\ .' . American ' political motivations, ·. India had no alternative but to WASHINGTON-The United accept the offer, for without the · States has offered India 500,000 additional shipments it would tons
  • of the country that I've never been to--in fact I'd never been west of Pittsburgh--(Laughter)--how do you sort it all out? How do you understand the seriousness of it given the age that you're at, the limited experience you have versus your social concerns
  • Post-Presidential (Jan. 21, 1969-)
  • ~!GPROBLEMS BESET BY DISSENSIONOVER AT TENT CITY, THE MIDWESTCARAVAN, DISCIPLINE IMPOSEDBY THE "i'lILWAUXEE COMMANDOS" ARE STAYINGIN PITTSBURGH,PENNSYLVANIA, AT LEAST UNTIL TOMORROW.THE MULETRAIN WASIN GRENADA,MISSISSIPPI, LAST NIGHT; THE . SOUTHERN CARAVP1N