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  • , Associate Director, Peace Corps Michael Moynihan, Director, Information Staff, AID Peter J. A Davies, Chief, Private Enterprise Division, AID Robert L. Oshins, Director, Executive Service Corps Planning Staff, AID Al Zipser, Xerox Corp Xerox Corp Clair Cook
  • REEDY GIVES FIGURES ON NEGRO EMPLOYMENT FOR LBJ'S SPEECH TO NATIONAL NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
  • , President of the NEA Divison of Scripps-Howard HHfLuman Long , President of the World Almanac Earl Anderson , Publisher Edward R. Kennedy , Newspaper Enterprise Association Only 500 serially numbered sterling medals are being made - and the President has
  • development. This is only oneexample of manyI mightcite. Out. of an association andalIianceborn of . adversity,there hascomea closeandcordialbond of understandingandcooperation between citizens of bothour lands. Wewelcome the talent andetnerpriseand
  • association. F: I don't know lowell Limpus. C: Lowell Limpus is now dead, but Lowell Limpus was night city editor and military expert of the News, and it is my opinion that out of that genesis came much of the Roosevelt Administration, at least press-wise
  • Biographical information; involvement with Roosevelt's administration; newspapers' importance to the government; summary of politics in New York State when Roosevelt was governor; genesis of the New Deal; Harvard graduates in FDR's administration
  • • i RDIARKS BY S~OR , LYNDON B. JOHNSON TO THEOKLABCMA PRESSASSOCIATION OKLAHOMA CITY, JULY 2, l.960 Ifndon B. Johnson: I appreciate in asking me here to visit your kindness and generousity with the Oklahoma Press Association: the OPA
  • Record copy, Remarks to the Oklahoma Press Association, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 7/2/60
  • OFFICE CONVERSATION ABOUT HANDLING LBJ'S MAIL; LBJ ASKS REEDY FOR REPORT ON CIVIL RIGHTS; PLANS FOR PROGRESS; HOBART TAYLOR; LBJ COMPLAINS ABOUT SPEECH TO NATIONAL NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION; LBJ ASKS FOR INFORMATION ON NEGRO EMPLOYMENT
  • MONDAY August 10 , 196 4 White Hous e Awake read Mrs Johnson newspapers joined Breakfast in bed McGeorge Bund y (f r Mans . ) Robert Anderso n - Ne w Yprk City , (fr Mans , ) Luci Baines San Francisco fr mans George Reed y (f r Mans
  • , issues of On Target (Minuteman magazine), etc. Firearms - newspaper articles, speeches (pro and con, plus relation to extemism, advertisement by Liberty Lobby, Life Line, statements and articles by numerous right-wing organizations, statements from
  • • • - • • • • • • _ _ • • , • • • • • • • 24 • r PH 105-4158 TABLE OF CONTENTS (CONTINUED) Page No. APPENDIX. " • . . • • . • • • • • . • • . . • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 2 6 American Nazi Party of the World Union of, Free Enterprise National Socialists, aka
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Bolton -- I -- 3 with the Associated Press over the matter of wrongly identifying a picture, was also a special correspondent for the San Antonio Light and other newspapers. To do most
  • LEADERSHIP AND INITIATIVE THE NEWSPAPER PM HAS BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR UNCOVERING AND EXPOSING SUBVERSIVE ELEMENTS IN THIS COUNTRY WHO ARE BENT ON I MPAIRING AND DESTROYING AMERICA'S WAR EFFORT AND UNITY. LASTLY, THE PM ENTERPRISE FROM ITS INCEPTION TO ITS
  • PM (newspaper)
  • or Description: The Price of Freedom Publisher: National Home Library Association Title of Series/Chapter/Article: Edition: Volume Number: Issue Number: Date of Publication: 1940 Page Numbers: 106 pages 1-GGG. THE PRICE OF FREEDOM HE NRY A. WALLACK
  • INTERVIEWEE: JOHN E. LYLE, JR. INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: Congressman Lyle's office, Houston, Texas Tape 1 of 1 G: I want to begin by asking you to sketch very briefly your background and explain how you first came to be associated
  • First association with LBJ; recollections of James V. Allred; support of FDR; memories of Roy Miller; LBJ’s aptitude for acquiring information; views on LBJ; 1941 race; recollections of George Parr; circumstances of Lyle’s election to Congress
  • United White Party (UWP) was organized at a convention held in Knoxville, Tennessee, on November 10, 1957. An article · 1n the November 26, 1957, issue of the "Greenville Piedmont", a newspaper of Greenville, South Carolina, reported "the recent formation
  • the state mental hospital there, and he told us what he saw. He was there working for the newspaper. In the morning he was there working on the newspaper. He'd been from New York. So he started writing about the horrors and even though it was a Republican
  • aid, to support communist causes, to associate and confer with prominent communist leaders, and to work closely with and rely upon the.advice and guidance of dedicated communists with concealed affiliations, despite the fact that they have been
  • on with the job. We believe three prin~iples must prevail if our policy is to succeed: "First, the developing nations must give highest priority to food production, including the use of technology and the capital of private enterprise. "Second, nations with food
  • primary and runoff; Salas's association with George Parr; Parr's meeting with LBJ; Salas's involvement; dispute by former LBJ aide Charles Herring; addition of votes from poll tax rolls; federal investigation of election returns; cessation of investigation
  • . RANDALL, Missouri BENJAMIN S. ROSENTHAL, New York CHRISTINE RA.Y DAVIS, Staff Director JAM.ES A. LANIGAN, Ge'IUlral Coumel Mn.Es Q. ROMNEY, Associate GeneralCounsel J. P. CARLSON, Minority Coumel RA YllOND T. CoLLD~S, Minority ProfesBionalStaff
  • in reaching any uncision . He didn't shoot from the hip, so to speak . PB : hcw familiar are you or do you know about the early associations of Mr . Wirtz and Mr . Johnson? GB : Well, I think Mr . Wirtz knew Mr . Johnson's father . And he knew Lyndon
  • Biographical information; association with LBJ; LCRA; Alvin Wirtz; Charles Marsh; Jim West; Wesley West; social problems and reform; LBJ's heart attack; Brown & Root
  • of naturally put me in this area of activity and when Mrs. Johnson was contemplating some of the problems associated with the first wedding, I think she and Liz Carpenter and Bess Abell decided that there was going to be a lot of problems involved with gifts
  • of the Association of Georgia Klans (AGK) formed an organization on July 7, 1953, known as AFKKK. The "Morning Tribune", Tampa, Florida, newspaper, in its August 11, 1955,· issue revealed AFKKK disbanded on that date. · A fourth source advised on October 25, 1956
  • 3/6/67), and possibly Carl John Stanley {FBI memo 3/2/67 ) . -e0MFIDEM'fIAL - ~ GONF IDEH'i'I.M:; Jacks. Martin A_.. ~ Martin is a private investigator in New Orleans. He has a history of mental illness. Newspaper articles characterize him
  • with the maintenance of a coordinated transportation system op­ erated by private enterprise. The noise ztbatement provision was deemed necessary in view of the increasing use of jet aircraft in and around urban and suburban areM, resulting_ in a large volume
  • 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
  • Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Thomas -- III -- 2 of a corporation whereas individual enterprise was taxed at a much lower rate. The company was operating as an individual
  • .Nazi l'arty). ,, . 1 .I f ~ ! _· - 154.'·i.•· . CG 105-13900 1 ( APPENDIX NATIONAL SOCIALIST WHITE PEOPLE'S PARTY, ALSO KNOWN AS THE AMERICAN NAZI PARTY, AMERICAN NAZIS: THE WORLD UNION OF FREE ENTERPRISE NATIONAL SOCIALISTS, THE GEORGE
  • , and he's now executive director of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, a very distinguished political scientist. Number three: Charles Schultze who was then director of the budget, has now resigned and is at the Brookings
  • , aggressive marketing ot anhydrous ammonia fertilizer in a wide area, grain elevators at several locations including a very large terminal warehouse at Plainview, Texas, a mortuary, a newspaper in Pecos, and other enterprises. His growth in the grain storage
  • to newspapers, magazines and other publications, Williams was allocated $200 a month. The items were to be obtained by someone at UN and delivered through the diplomatic pouch. Williams complained that he never received the publications or the money. tions He
  • discussed. I think perhaps I ought to say, just to make this record complete, that back in September and October of 1965, Frank Keppel had discussed with me at some length the possibility of becoming the Associate Commissioner of LBJ Presidential Library
  • Profession Development Act; Fine Affair; Equal Education Opportunity Survey; HEW/Labor rivalry; U.S. Employment Service; Higher Education Amendments of 1968; Vocational Amendments of 1968; 1967 Title III proposals; National Education Association; major policy
  • MMY ALLRED AND 11~3 UNDECIDED~ CONS IDER THE I NFORMAT ION TO BE VERY I ND ICAT IVE SI NCE ALLRED HAS MADE NO FORMAL I ND ICAT ION OF -CONS IDER I NG RACE~ THOUGH PR IVATELY HE IS DO ING SO VERY STRONGLY~ AND SINCE COMPARAT IVELY LITTLE NEWSPAPER PUBL
  • Publishers AssociaUon and the Associated Press. The Associated Press ls entiUed exclusively to the use for repub­ lication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as AP news dispatches. Dedicated to the spirit of ctvlc progress
  • newspapers. So He got the Tulsa Tribune to pay the same amount the Arkansas Gazette did. Then Liz, in the meantime, had started a little news bureau of her own, and she represented the Beaumont Journal. We later were to represent the Enterprise as well
  • of directors. Another company, Riker-Maxman, an electronics firm, was an initial client. This client list was included in the announcement of the organization of O'Brien Associates. The announcement appeared in several newspapers and I believeNewsweek magazine
  • Charles Colson; memos Richard Nixon's staff wrote and distributed attempting to hurt O'Brien's reputation, including one that suggested a conflict of interest between O'Brien as head of O'Brien Associates and Democratic National Committee (DNC
  • 'in the galaxy of New _Deal personalities. -One need only read his speech to · the Free World, Association, extracts from w.hich ap­ pear on page 725, to understand his profound concep­ tion of the humanitarian advances and reforms which can be forged out
  • . Reedy G. Reedy Cabinet Room - greet officers and Board of directors of the National Newspaper Publishers Association - until 12:30 In office w/ B. Moyers Mike Feldman - re agricultural message - w/ Secy. Freeman, UnderSecretary Murphy, Walter Heller
  • , responsible statements made by groups who have in fact re .. ceived governmental financial support-•and maybe not even then, depending on facts. In other words, we will volunteer nothingo We will not respond to newspaper allegationso We will not respond
  • .'' The Chicago Pol ice Department has established extra patrols in the vicinity of the school. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People branch at Kankakee, Illinois, met with the St. Anne, Illinois, School Board on the night of January 29
  • carried Lyndon home. The nurse failed to come, so we left without her. She called in later in a huff. At home came more visitors: Ray [Roberts], Sam Houston [Johnson], Tex Goldschmidt, Bruce Catton of the NEA [Newspaper Enterprise Association] with John. I