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  • in. l.AFTA and eqn·«ss th9 hop.e that he \vill provide le.ad 1·~hip ill gett.lnj L.AltT.A. to tak~~ ·as ~oon as pe·. •ible" the. Com.-m rn Market dec1siolla pastpoued. 1tt Asuncion-.. -CC :N.F IDSNTlAl:r hpr-tzuts UDdiut-s~d.tag and. ~eir.at· ~Vfi.,.. th(t
  • ~ MEMORANDUM l'Oll THE SECRETAJilY 01' STATE AND THE A TTORNJ:Y OENJ:a.AL Authorlaatloa fer A.a ■i ■tance to Caedlo•lcwalr. aefua••• To provide ae ■i ■tuac• to refuae•• from CaeolaaalOTalda, you are her-'-Y directed to make the necee ■ary arraa1emeata for th
  • , would you outline briefly your background, your career, before you came to the White House staff? \oJ: I've always been in one way or another in journalism--publishing, writing, editing. H'flen I got out of the Air Force--and I ,,,as stationed
  • to investigating question other protocol during Vice President us stay. Foreign answer is that there are none other.than in (1) and (2) above. way Ministry those (5) Embassy assumes Swedish Embassy Washington providing ·Department with details of dress (for men
  • Mars landing mission might well be in excess of $200 billion. Other questions might be raised about the technical capability to perform such a mission. The manned lunar landing has not yet been accomplished to provide initial confidence, and a manned
  • to provide an education. Find jobs for people, and that's how the Job Corps got going and that's how he promoted these programs, so he concentrated primarily on the meat and potatoes. And while I think environment was a part of his life, I don't remember any
  • but techni ca lly attached to the Department of State. M: Did you have any contact with ~tr. Johnson personally prior to the time he was president, in your journalism days? J: Before he was president? M: Before he was vice president even. J: No, I
  • that existed in determining whether you wanted to go VHF or UHF, and the article that someone can find in the Wall Street Journal along in this 1954-55 period indicated the problems, the reasons why selection of a spectrum was a problem. We moved along toward
  • Institutes of Health, and today's date is April 18,1969. Dr. Marston, I would like to ask you to begin this interview by providing for the record your own background, which would involve I guess some of your appointments, your professional training, how you
  • /loh/oh minute Charlie, lIve got something that I want to show you." 2 And he went into the little room next door, the office of his private secretary, and picked up a copy of a newspaper--I think it was the Wall Street Journal--that had on the front
  • be available for subpoena by the defense) . Recently, agent Wall resigned from the Justice Department and entered private practice. The Wall Street Journal of June 19th, 1973, recently quoted a comment from former agent Wall: I am ashamed to have been
  • attention. When I read it last Sunday it seemed amazing to me that Gardner Cowles would allow Look to be used for such a tawdry piece of yellow journalism. I sent him a telegram at once urging him to review the situation with me, to .which he has not ·yet
  • of these · ~ ~ongresa whe;n_aniltlar ibills to ,and •to President Eisenhower. aak- erers •nd war criminal& who .ue bills ,provide for the .return of the •fve General Ad!1tlmeback to -F.ara 'ing please to d~ som~thing so.that ,now •IJ!inIii co~tr:ol of 'the F~n· 100
  • a choice--does it provide more peace of mind to get a few things done than to sit and worry and stew about the problem? So many of my decisions over the years have been based on my intimate knowledge of this particular man's personality. 9 LBJ
  • . It ts American Policy, constant under three administrations since 1954, to sup­ port the Government of South Vietnam 1n its efforts to defend itself and its peo­ ple against this assault. We are pledged to provide all appropriate support for as long
  • /show/loh/oh Sidey -- I -- 8 r~1: That why he used-- S: --provided the horsepower up there. And I really do. I don't think Sam's health failed--well, it did fairly shortly, it was only two or three years later. M: It was 1962 he died. S: 1962
  • the heart attack, and then I thought for a while, perhaps, that he would be permanently sensitive to this, but it was interesting to me that despite the little clues that I found in this journal that I kept, he got over his concern. I remember certain
  • , . C. 20530 Dear Enclosed herewith is response from Edward J. Ennis, Esq., to our letter of December 30 concerning autopsy X-rays and photographs of the late President Kennedy. This copy is being provided the matter. so that your files Sincerely may
  • said to me that he was getting to be an old man and he'd·never live to see it, but me, being a young police offi­ cer, chances are I'd have to work with Negro police, and I should be prepared to provide some of the leadership, which·was a great help
  • . to the Commissioner ror providing ail 1nte1l:1gence inf~U.on and recommendat'ions regarding civil ·u mest in the City ·o f Ph1la­ de1pu2, advi,sed that he knutf or 110 astlistanee furnished or Qftex,ed 'b y the Minutemen in these matters. "ll.us. docw.nent
  • and the will and determina­ to those willing tion or the u. s. too provide such aasiatance to fight for their liberties. It is natural that a large measure of agreement on the means to accomplish the joint purpose was found in high-level converaations between the two
  • !! a ' s Tesearch activities h a ve, however, appeared in print in the past, specifically in th Bulletin of the Israel Journal of Chemistry. For example, on pages 231 and 240 of Volume 11 A, Nurrb er 3, October 1962 of th~s Bulletin (then known
  • , could go a long way to pinpoint the real problems of making the university an effective ins _titution. Such a shift in emphasis might also provide an avenue of approach to the broader needs suggested in paragraph 4 . B. of -----ssy's .Ai-427. l"ILE
  • . It is imperative that steps be taken to afford as much in advance of his departure as possible, indoctrination period. us a suitable replacement thereby providing essential During the past few weeks I have interviewed several qualified applicants and have found
  • Speak at Natl . Recreation Association - Awards Journalism Awards Leave Park Lane Hotel - w/ GER, MF, SA Youngblood via car Arr. Waldorf Astoria Hotel - go to Suite 35A w/ GER, MF Meet in suite with Ted Kheel, Hobart Taylor, G. Reedy To Jensen Suite
  • Academy Commencement To Capitol, arriving S212 at 11:40 am Walter Jenkins Opened Senate Return to office to host 12:45 Cabinet Luncheon (see notes) Discussion w/ Robert Riggs of Courier Journal and Lewisville Times Ed Clark, Austin W. Jenkins George Reedy
  • Sen Fulbrigh t an d Dirkse n - - r e: Japanes e Treat y Mrs. Johnso n - - r e: Iowa , Nebrask a tri p Bob Nova k (Wal l Stree t Journal ) Jim Row e Bobby, r e: hi s an d John' s goin g o n tri p t o Iow a an d Neb . To De s Moines , Iow a - - se e
  • ," supra, has a photograph showing "H. RAP BROWN, National Director of SNCC" emerging from 00 the Black Arts Studio at 726 East McMillan Street, to ask police to leave his press conference. They did." The June 16 9 1967, 0'Journal Herald," daily newspaper
  • WASHINGTON January 25, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Re: Phillip Geyelin Phillip Geyelin of the Wall Street Journal has an invitation from the publisher Praeger to do a quick book on the essence of American foreign policy in your Administration. He
  • in leadership and executive positions and replaced them with 11safe Negro peoplen. I The '\Zall Street Journal", a N-swYork City daily n~wspaper, published a series of articles in AUE,ustand September, 1967,_ entitl.9d 0 Syracuse and Racan. A summaryof
  • :·; :, : ,groups ~n order of priority and one unevaluated group. . :. : ·=~ -- :The· ·first priority group contains three individuals whose achievements ' are outstanding according to the first criterion provided by the · President's Committee on the National
  • aggressively, as much l think to provide a lesson to the Admlntstrntioa 7 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http
  • the Russians want us to have the ABM-that's the defense of the Hudson Institute Foreign Affairs Journal. to make us feel good about it--because the Russians like us to build defensive systems; nevertheless, the effect of Gror:-:yko's speech is to soften
  • correspondent, who practically lived in that building. He never went out in the field in his entire ten years in Vietnam. He'd go in there, and they'd provide him with the home-towners; they'd provide him with the communiqués, and he'd then go to the briefing
  • ta ica. He appreciates your friend­ liness in providing these particular n:,ementos of that occasion. ,; 1.; Alt..'1.ough I hesitate to ask the President to comply with autograph ·requests right now, due to his extremely busy schedule, I have