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  • MCGEORGE BUNDY'S REQUEST FOR MEETING ON FOREIGN POLICY MATTERS WITH RUSK, MCNAMARA, LBJ BEFORE RUSK LEAVES FOR LATIN AMERICAN CONFERENCE; RUSK'S HEALTH; PRESS STORIES ABOUT US COMMITMENT TO QUARTERLY FOOD SHIPMENTS TO INDIA, POSSIBLE US VISIT
  • Adjustment Act TVA Congressional Quarterly 1 s box score: Bills Submitted 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 355 298 401 217 469 371 Bills passed Percent 172 134 109 125 323 272 48% 44. 6% 27. 6% 57. 6% 68. 9% 55. 8% 33 40 35 62% 74% 61% 87% 95% 85. 8
  • HOUSE WASHl1'GTON January 20, 1968 NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH MERRILL McCORD OF CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY ON DECEMBER 7, 1967 The President told McCord he thinks Congress will be finished by December 15. He said the batting average
  • and are to continue. The Se cret"arie s of State and Defense will . report to the President on a quarterly basis the results of their continuing review of . the.se programs • . .. ~.fty tJ.,,f Mcpeorge Bundy DECLA.SmlED JtO. 12356. Sec. 3.4 NLJ 'i 3
  • for · Science ~nd Technology, or their designated representatives. The Review Committee will review the annual underground nuclear test programs and the quarterly requests for authorization of specific scheduled tests. The Review Committee will consider
  • interest and are to continue. The Secretaries of State and Defense will report to the President on a quarterly basis the results of their continuing review of these programs. ~fty !J-f McGeorge Bundy DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356. Sec. 3., NLJ 9 3-9 ;a- , BJ
  • to the oval office OFF RECORD: Merrill T. McCord, managing editor of Congressional Quarterly Service George Christian Mr. McCord wrote the President complimenting him on his press conference several Fridays ago. On his reply to this Itr, the President added
  • . Pease . Exe c Director . Urba n ReDevelopment. *B__^B___> Authority o f Pittsburgh Grady Clay , Editor . Landscap e Architectur e Quarterly , • Rober 3:25p t e Whit e Hous e i I I1 Wal e Califan o - pl e Christia n e Christia n - p p l; l ; e
  • and Technology, or their designated representatives. The Review · Committee will review the annual underground nuclear test programs and the quarterly requests for authorization of specific sched':lled tests. The Review Committee will consider the policy
  • U.S. Inter­ vention in the Dominican Republic"; Ronald W. Fletcher, "Military Reform: The Congressional Connec­ tion"; Kathleen Hulser, "Colorful Landscapes: Billboards and the Debates over American Public Space, 5 1900-1965"; Jonathan A. Lee
  • : Now, there are some specific items on this list of questions, starting with number thirteen, which have come out of the Congressional Quarterly which you may have some memory of. In 1955, for example, your name was mentioned objecting to the passage
  • of Staff feel he should "be familiar. 3. In tpe case of exercises in the above categori es, available advanced planning information should be forwarded on a quarterly basis covering the following twelve months to the Secretary of State, the. US Informatio
  • ) an d Margare t Schweinha ut (Maryland ) - - of f Senat e floo r Dave Brode r (Congressiona l Quarterly ) Congressman Latt a (Ohio ) an d hi s photographe r fo r pictur e Sen. Anderso n Ed Clark , Austi n Sen. Muski e Dave Lloy d Sen. Hartk e an d Bobb y
  • in the Congressional Record Quarterly, the last one having appeared on May 15. I think I may have given you a February 20 date last time you were here. On May 15 another list appeared and you might get an idea of who the current ones are if that has any play
  • in the quarterly report of lobbyists. It used to be in the Congressional Record that each filing got about three or four lines. It was nicely arranged and all. Now each registration takes up one line, and these registrations in the twentieth record take up 16
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 6 meeting, and they'd do a memo, and such . Here we had a procedure that assured that the President got at least a quarterly review regularly of what was new in the economy, whether
  • , was this a departmental committee or a congressional committee? M: This was a departmental committee. This committee recommended that there be established in the department an Assistant Secretary for Science and Education to be patterned after what some of the other
  • of Congress U l M:>nthly IL Yo.le Review Yo.le U. Press U 1 Quarterly IL u 6 Legislative Iteos Recot:JDended by the President u 6 Weekly 3-M/R routes 3-IL Not~s froo Congressional Record u 6 Dnily Pre ss Releases u 2 As published 3-M
  • I The A. I. D. Program and Policies: 1963-68. . II Foreign Assistance Act and P. L. 480: 1963-68. III Congressional Attitudes Toward Foreign Aid . IV Public Support for A. 1. D. . . . . . . . . . . .. V The War on Hunger - Food, Nutrition, Health VI
  • a well-funded conservative resurgence began to flex its muscles, while the Democrats w re not only divided among themselves but compla­ cent, thinking that their congressional majorities were safe. President Clinton tried to assign foreign policy to his
  • of the session. I remember one session in which we were trying to get the votes for Ways and Means, and it turned out one of the key members we needed--I've forgotten his name--was holed up in the Congressional Hotel on some sort of binge. We had to send his
  • Committee because of his age and ill health. 1/5 LBJ attends bipartisan congressional leadership meeting at the White House this morning, later meets with Truman. That evening LBJ attends a dinner given by Eric Johnston for Mikoyan, the deputy premier
  • , Readers' Digest, Ladies' Home Journal, Rotarian ... in books ... and Congressional Record. He has appeared as major-speaker on programs with such prominent personalities as Presidents Eisen­ hower, Truman ... Secretaries of State Acheson, Dulles, Rusk
  • . G: Why wasn't there a minimum wage proposal for migrant workers? Do you recall? This was something that was discussed in committee, and I gather some people may have favored it and others didn't. Y: Discussed in the congressional committees? G
  • . Gillette PLACE: The Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1, Side 1 G: Well, let's start generally with the congressional relations operation and-- B: Would you be interested in just a little general background on how I got started in it? G
  • Congressional relations with the Department of the Treasury during the Kennedy administration; Charls Walker; Barr's duties under the Department of the Treasury; Larry O'Brien; conflict between the Department of the Treasury and other departments
  • basis of· the conditions in the Gaud m~mo. W. W., Rot1tow 1. Approve consultation with Congres·s 1'isapp.:rove ·- Seem.e 2. Approv.e program loan re-negotiation, subject to Congressional talks Disapprove See me Attachmente Tab A • Ollver/Oaud
  • and Air Force of Korea. Our fixst report on the Military Assistance Program for Korea was transmitted to the Secretary of Defense and to several congressional committees on October 4, 1957. Our second report was transmitted to the Congress on Febru­ a:ry
  • a--Wayne Kelley is a guy who is now with the Congressional Quarterly here, but at the time was at the Atlanta Journal, and this is something that might be worthwhile for your archives if they're not already there--magazine piece on the relationship between
  • of President Roosevelt. F: H: When did you first become aware of Mr. Johnson? I think it must have been when he was NYA director for Texas and at the time he announced for Congress in the special election in the 10th Congressional district. F: Did you
  • Biographical information; assisted LBJ in Congressional and Senate campaigns; private practice; military service; assistant attorney general of Texas; election code; Commissioner for ICC and Chairman; Senators Yarborough and Tower; LBJ’s interest
  • UBJECT..:... Congressional Consultation on AID Loan to India RE FERENCE. . :,.'. ,._ /_ · · Please pass following messag~ from Secretary Rusk to Congress~e:-1 Morgan and Z a ocki soonest and ask them keep contents confidential exce t fozr other
  • common thing but I noticed when I looked in the Congressional Quarterly Almanac on this legislation that the 1966 [Comprehensive] Health Planning and Public Health Service Act was only authorized for two years instead of the six years requested
  • for the normal peaks in requisition­ ing when the quarterly or monthly apportionments are made. 5. The Department of the Interior should keep the headquarters advised of changes in the budget request as it moves through the Congress. Unless a significant change
  • to take care of the job. It was not an interview to test I'm quite aware of that. The President had in this period of time appointed the man who was congressional liaison for the Treasury, Joseph W. Barr, to assume the majority position at the FDIC Board
  • , as is demonstrated in this file and the correspondence between me and the Congressional Quarterly editor, who was then David Broder, [I noticed] that Johnson was voting more and more as a Westerner. That Johnson wanted to be thought of as a Southwesterner
  • in the thing the Troika always met in Secretary Fowler's office. The second level of the Troika met in my office. M: On a regular basis? Z: Well, whenever we met we met in my office. There is a theory that the Troika was supposed to meet quarterly
  • that? R: Is that the "I'm a free man-- ? G: Texas Quarterly. 11 26 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson
  • . Rebekah Johnson; Sherman Adams' resignation; crisis of Quemoy and Matsu; rally with Vance Hartke; Democratic sweep of Congressional election; Paul Butler and the Democratic National Committee; LBJ's address to the U.N.; LBJ's meeting with Lopez Mateos