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  • Hudsons :1n retaliation for Joe Jr's action toward Open Housing. . Open Housing was repeatedly referred to as pslrl of the "Communist Plan". Martin Luther ·_,· Xing is still looked upon as the most radical and dangerous ot the Black Power advocat
  • to enlarge the initial program, these didn't meet with favorable action from the Congress insofar as appropriations were concerned. B: Did you conceive of the purpose of this office to be primarily planning as opposed to operational in the sense of grants
  • sure it makes a difference from the overall standpoint. so-called "action" programs. The It probably has lesser effect on the research, which is I think not as closely politically oriented as the department's action programs. But the general
  • ://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 11 federal troops in Chicago were extremely restrained in their action and in my
  • that the United States did not p l a n to place any, weapons of mass destruction In orbit: Today there Is no doubt that either the United States or the Soviet Union could place thermonuclear weapons in orbit^ but such an action is just not a rational m i l i t a r
  • basis as other peaceful non-strategic exports to the Soviet bloc without attaching special new conditions. Such action would accord with President Kennedy's decision in May 1963 on an almost identical case (forage harvesters) in which the same argument
  • was the National Advisory Council? P: The National Advisory Council also was created by the act to bring together, at a high level, citizens simply to serve as an advisory group for the director of OEO. It subsequently, through Congressional action
  • , as I saw it even in those days, a rearguard action. I was trying to slow down or prevent the escalation of the war. I was trying to persuade the President and my other colleagues that we should systematically seek to cut our losses and disengage from
  • Marcos citizens, one by about a dozen citizens. the other by fully fifty. They are demanding action by Congress to abolish the 40 Hour week-but this is not adequate--! shall just make a copy for us and send the wires on t~ you. I called Malcolm and on his
  • members to fight as an underground guerilla army assertedly in the event of a Communist takeover of the United States. In comparison to other extremist groups, the Minutemen are activists; one of their mottos is "Words Won't Win-Action Will". Members
  • at the Johnson Library and Museum. The artist, Alban B. "Bud" Butler, Jr., used his travels around the United States, Latin America, Europe, and his service in World War I as fodder for his whimsical and entertaining illustra­ tions. A Romp Through Peace and War
  • , although it calls for action taken in November! I have verified the Department of State concurrence in the proposed action, and also the propriety of the action under applicable NSAMs. I recomm end your signature on the at­ tached draft memorandum
  • Folder, "NSAM # 143: Nuclear Weapons for NATO Forces, 4/10/1962," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 1
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • $!Shas a doe? An~WP,..~,,,,r_ ...~,,.~ ........ ,....u:-- Trial by Publicity The SEC, by news leaks and press release, has chosen to try its shaky civil suit in the press. And it has done so at a time when its action could prejudice our position
  • BE.... BOWLES BT NOTE: ADVANCE COPYTO S/S-0 12/7/65, 5:08 p.m. PASSEDWHITEHOUSE12/7/65, 5:38 p.m. CONF~ • I INCOMING TELEGRAM Department of State 85 Action -, • 0 0 zt RUEHCR DE RUSBAE351B 3412145 NEA ZNYCCCCC Z 072036 Info 5609 1965 DEC 7 PM 6:13
  • , limitations of resources and authority have prevented a comprehensive, consistent attack on major urban problems. (4) New Federal efforts action are, therefore• to reinforce· and support State and local nec_essi ties of modern community building
  • 3.(ff /~ .,.. . ir .. INDICATE:0 C0UtCT O0!AlGE 1 r ! State_:.. ••·· · 6 Ya§uQ.vE. . e()~! :•... LIMITED OFFICIAL _.USE, ·: •• :t, TO '' ' Oriai• ..rr AmEmbassyPARIS ACTION: Woo STATE LIMDIS. . •lliMEDIATE. (::::;::W:;nec;ro e
  • on the action which was taken in the Dominican it must Republic • .- I know how ditticult have been to make a decision such as this. I am sure, Mr. President, that under the circumstances this wa~ the best thing to do, I kno·w were justified. ,, your actions
  • •• We muat seek new way• to better serve the public . ...._ 1 am gratlfled that you continue to communicate wltb and encoura1e other org-anlzatlon• of Federal flold offlc:tal8. The concept of cootdlnated Fede1ral action on national goals at the local
  • as But in my judgment the USSR completely reversed the spirit and thrust of the Yalta agreement at Potsdam in August, 1945. M: The history textbooks indicate that the realization that America was in a Cold War came but slowly in the few years following
  • . Then the rather traditional thing followed. I always made it the business in areas that I was working in that each thing would trigger a succeeding action. And he, I think, in that speech, although you would have to check, indicated that he was going to set up
  • ma j or problem, i.e. , can we live with actions which our European a llies are taking in the field of financial affairs ? I s it possible for u s to reach a rational f inancial accommodation w ith the Common Market? Can w e halt a pro­ ces s wh ich
  • ' • • .; ,,,::i/i1 ~;'.,:i~•,j ¥·1·~~: ,;i;u:,;,o,. •~~~~/& . • .• XEROX FR0~1 '1,UICIC COPY \j
  • and railroads), communications, electricity, education, health, public construction and capital outlays for social welfare. The Plan includes about 235 speci­ fic proposals for action in the various major sectors of activity. These could be examined
  • of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1429 (6-85) THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 9, 1965 -~ECR:EI NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM NO. 330. MEMORANDUM FOR: The The The The Secretary of State Secretary of Defense
  • Folder, "NSAM # 330: Re 3/16/65 Rowan Report (Vietnamese Conflict), 4/9/1965," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 6
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • weapons conference were held earlier, it would be the non-nuclear powers getting together and having an advance caucus for making a rather high price with going along with the non-proliferation treaty. So the timing of these two actions was fairly critical
  • A ms | William Bowdler joined , . .1 ? T » >... , _._i „. SKK i k.\\ Ki. RK young Americans to Latin America. U S GOVCRHIiEHT PRINTING OfriCC .9*4 IOK ! K \VF.I. .ACTIVITV Page O»-74*-7J, to the U. S. for 2-3 Weeks No : and to send
  • . CAIN, Stanley A., Interior ALLOTT, Gardon, Senator CALLISON, Charles H., Natl Audubon Soc. ANDERSON,Clinton P., Senator CANTY, Don, Urban America AN'&L, James B., TUlsa, Okla. CAREY, Hugh L., Congress ASPINALL, Wayne N., Congress CASSIDY,William F
  • recommendation when you have before you an appropriate action document to sign. II,..< J,Aj.o!JJ. R ostow SERVICE SET . l,n I ' , EXECUTIVE OrF ICE OF THE PRES IDENT Of"F"IC£ or £MER0£NCY PLANNING WASHIN GTON. 0 . C . 20504 o,.,.,cr; 0
  • t Roo m fo r n o f Presidentia l Uni t Citation t o th e 26t h Marines (reinforced), 3r d Divisio n (Reinforced ) : e Presidential Citatio n presented fo r extraordinar y herois m i n action against the Nort h Vietname s Army forces durin g th e
  • operators wou'kljust move [out of the city]. That meant they had to have the Governor's Mansion, and also for the first time they started looking seri­ ously at the presidency. The Democratic Party before the Triangle Shirtwaist fire had been a weird
  • , financial supporter, of the Democratic Party, or at least the Lyndon Johnson Democratic Party. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral
  • , why were they no longer shelled at the Marine site at Conthien. Secretary McNamara said he did not know if this was a result of our action or their decision. The Pre sic.ent asked if we shou1d move our people bad:;:, as ha.s been sugge s·i:e d
  • , yhe widow, and L ie Longoria, the fader of Felix. (Shag .ifi1oore signed t e report as "Informat ion Spe a l ist, America Graves Registration Di sion".. ) ~ ~/fl/1'1 C1~ RESTRICTION 2/3/49 c 1/21/49 c f letter g Floore to Lt Stanley H
  • TELEGR / ~~GE ~ 01 - 2 3 :t 7 l I Z ATHENS 03683 ..... . \ 2 I ACTION SS 30 ·· 'l, !NF'O /030 W - - - - • • - ~ "1 w • ~ - ~31630Z FEB 68 ; · ,M AMEMBASSY ATHENS 'O SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY ~589 INFO AMEMBASSY ANKARA PRIORITY 850
  • with local and national union leaders-­ particularly the Steelworkers. No further action is to be taken by CRS on this suggestion at this time. Time Priorities It was agreed to proceed with more specific explorations of the feasibility of meetings 1 and 2
  • smart leadership such as Mussolini , Hitler , Lenin. Today and in America as or this day, llay 7, 1947, we have a contraction in individual belief based on plenty and tiredness•-and incidentally fear that the folks over there may make us as poor
  • ~ - WJ.1 i~J v,,~ r, u-j CON:PIDENfIAL c.. IV. THE NEAR EAST AND SOUTH ASIA A. OVERVIEW America's concerns -- its problems and its opportunities in the Near East and South Asia are as varied as the area itself, where nearly one