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  • with members of the Constituent Assembly present. I suggested some other ways to associate him with constructive civil enterprises in a dramatic way when he is in Viet Nam. The is sue will be coming soon to Secretary Rusk. -, 6. Sisco said that he believes
  • throwing stones at the station. The police in turn .charged the crowd . Discipline bro kedown as police beat anybody they could catch who was black . (including Negro newspaper repqrters , and in one instance a Negro policeman) . While police
  • practical problems, and as we turn from the structure of the peace, we must face courageously the problem of where capitalism and labor fit therein. is enterprise using men in orderly effort for better way--goods usable by ell. maintained. Capitalism at its
  • party for the press corps in The Driskill Club (off lobby of the Driskill Hotel). 9:00 p.m. The Austin- American newspaper will host a Mexican dinner for "Whistle-stop press" at El Matamoros Restaurant. {Taxis available) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 251 1964
  • on the ·Cabinet Committee is opposed. It would~ give us much real savings, would contradict our efforts to get more private enterprise into the development &ueiness, and is bad foreign policy. W. W. Rostow ERF:mst THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
  • s u b1 e ct of Israel ·- Arab relations (see enclosure for text). Subseque nt l y r e pr inted by a num be r of local newspapers, includin g prestigious Haaretz (ind e­ pendent), thi s speech has provoked cons i derable c o m m e nt among s t think­
  • their economic development. No enterprise is more important to the future of mankind -- nor closer to my own heart -- than the effort of the developing nations to realize their economtc potential. l\,1alawi, and its distinguished President. occupy a place
  • in agriculture ; , that alone offers a prospect of matching the growth ., 1 in population. It sorely needs a big increase in fer[. tilizer production, yet India has been suspicious · of .1 I private enterprise, turning down the plans of major ·. Americ~n chemical
  • Folder, "Food for India - Newspaper Articles," Food for India, Legislative Background and Domestic Crises File, Box 1
  • made the J11dameat that air operatlau would be bleffediw or lmpntdeat. He c:oald aot re-ria the strike aircraft la Korea la Ume faor could tba USS ENTERPRISE aet it• aircraft over Woaaaa bay la time). BeJoacl &bat, the poor weather. pool' late
  • "9!'/a, and harbors. to the Merchant Marine. --__ -~ grants of eminent --- -- in years past, Thus enlightened - • enterprise - ... by gr~nts an efficient drift -- or proceed with "business We must mobilize shippers our science may
  • Series description: This series consists of files created by White House aides at the request of Lyndon B. Johnson. The files contain correspondence, reports, statements, and newspaper clippings. The materials cover the Department of Transportation
  • TO: The President FROM: The Vice President During my visit to San Francisco last week, I had occasion to meet with several Mexican-Apierican leaders, including Albert . . .r.orona, the California Chairman of MAPA (Mexican-American x. x . Political Association
  • of a number of Soviet-trained supporters, has attained virtu­ ally complete control of the Korean Labor (i.e., Communist) Party and the government. The so-called "Yenan clique," made up of Koreans who had been associated with Com­ munist China before 1945, has
  • y- of Park Agency, company. The other member of the Board of General editor ~na~ine of a Boston newspaper and now believed for Joe Kennedy. ~ ~~,61 K ., Director lH ~ p ,~ ~\ .. ._, ~- I~ - -- ~ (,.,._,_ w...11- - ~!._f/.;P_- ~ f
  • plan for the pool. In getting an endorsement of the plan by her the newspapers are of course a marvelous form of contract. When you get all. those n~~spaper photographers and reporters standing there in the White House Rose Garden and they say
  • to bed. We blew A few folks were up and then I paged through the newspapers, and as usual have trouble turning in, but it's hard to unwind after a day like this one which has been really as taxing and exhausting as almost any campaign day I can
  • Clarksvllle asked nd Pittshm8h newspaper support me if It were true that I had been ad he dr
  • to a collective force is that .it is alli~nce-wide in its responsibilities, embraces . both SAC and theater fo.r ces, and operates in a way that associates in some way, if only in a final report to NAC, all NATO members in its activity. · GROUP 3 Downgraded at 12
  • . It is l ar gely being handled by a fame.le secretary. ~ Constructively, the President should have one very hi gh class, but '\ annonym.ous newspaper operator, like Karl Bickel, but one probably younger on the job constantly on the City Desk
  • AHNO~CED COMPOSEDOF PRO~INENT PAN~~ANIANS OF SOME DISTINCTION. ~ PRESS CENSORSHIP IS BEING RELAXED. PRO-ARIAS NEWSPAPERS VERE PERMITTED TO RESI.ME PUBLICATION NOVEMBERt. BASIC CONSTITtrrIONAL GUARANTEES RE~AIN SUSPENDED, BUT ~ANY ARIAS SUPPORTERS
  • , newspapers carried epecial front page articles and editorials and published text Ankrah'a congratulatory message for July Fourth to President Johnson. Ghana TIMES probably best summed up mood by saying there "no doubt that people of Ghana like people of U.S
  • . The editor's October 20, 1967 WIRE SER VICE DISPATCH 21 note preceding this dispatch must be used if the dispatch NOTE -- This dispatch was filed to The Associated Press by an correspondent who reports for Communist newspapers from Communist from
  • that he could go directly to him for reasons, I guess, of just not knowing him that well personally. M: Did Mr. Johnson's, what the newspapers called his style--his provincial Texas background-- did this bother the sophisticated business leader
  • Curtis. In mjdr's office talking to Cliff Alexander before going into Cabinet Room for OFF RECORD meeting with members of the National Bar Association. (See page 11) Mary s took in a note that Henry Wilson was reporting that on the demonstration Cities
  • responsible are worried because their policy so directly supports a major Viet Cong effort. SE:CRET NQDIS - -~ 'j -7The newspaper Tu Do, a staunch supporter of political parties, views the election as an opportunity for the parties to re-emerge
  • Baldv,1n should contact King and Associated Press, and Charles Green should contact United Press at Austin. The editorial which Baldwin has is the bads of the int'orme.tion which should go in adve.nco to the mind of A. P. and u. p. people
  • : Through the year. No, that wasn't the only subject we debated bout that was the only intercollegiate subject we debated. set by the Association. The debate subject was LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon
  • Lepercq, Mr Francis Meloy, Mr Edmund Glenn (interpreter) General Heaton (returning the President's call Pictures taken by Henry Grossman (for cover of Bell White book) Mr. Bundy to Rose Garden to greet group of social workers - National Association
  • :55 7:05 t 7:07 7:15 7:16 t 10:40 t 10:43 t 10:55 t 11:30 t Secretary Hodges - in Association members office To Reception for Sen. Muskie w/ Mrs. Johnson, Pierre Salinger, Washington Suite, Army - Navy Club, - arriving at Jack Valenti
  • to Shamrock Hotel to address American Municipal Association - till 9:25 Go to suite in Shamrock Ed Ray and Bill Steven - to thank them for newspaper coverage) Bobby Baker, Washington (returning his call) To chopper site, across from Shamrock, .then to Houston
  • the White House read in th eir daily newspapers of the problems faced and the decisions made in the President's Executive Office. But tbere is a less familiar and more intimate aide to this building that is home as well as the hub of administrat ive leader
  • later on rext week. LEGISLATIVE INFORMATION SERVICE DAILY OIL REPORTS LEGAL INFORMATION TELEGRAPH REPORTS BUSINESS REPORTS VANN M. KENNEDY, Editor PAUL BOLTON, Associ.,te Editor R. W. BYRAM, St.,tistici"n TEXAS ST ATE HOUSE REPORTER PUBLISHERS
  • to the French, and (3) our overall negotiating stance. There is a further reason for early Presidential involvement. Some of your advisers -- notably Acheson and Ball -- are a bit shellshocked from newspaper stories sug_g esting that they are at odds with you
  • tbe price l.ovel to no more than~. Such etrtngent credit control.a lfill force the Tt.ll"ldsh Gove-~nt to give greater emphasis to increasing tax. revenues alld./or radueing non-essential expendi.tu..~a. The State· Econosic Enterprises are a. major
  • play a key role here; in any case we want a .friendly India at the time Nehru goes .. The e.-oea~tic;,~. ln essence Chet wants to give _some new momentum to our India enterprise, which has stalled as the Chicom attack of last £all re-ceded
  • that some of the four-digit serials may be associated with rear service work and can reasonably expect an unknown number of men to be assigned to these tasks. I. Using the same movement factors, we have estimated the time required for the serials to arrive
  • r To the aaall buaine,? \ it mean• tree enterprise dthout tnr to sahool. tajt•, -~r unjust g0vemaent. of bic monopoly, 1.Jlpoeaible \ ta 'tory ~~ in the armed service• are talldng • "ni• oolllllOll aon in the 'l'bey haff learned new skill