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  • 5XEOUT_l CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - SENATE 1 '81859 llna:ll n Ma. RallT Wini Beadquarten IOlns throusb the ~1 ftlu dlacoT~ a oarefullJ kept eecret-that n la with ,. teellnc of mild aurpr!M-per• Be­ bapa nen bamemen~that I ftnd myaelf pre• ta ctTlllt.n
  • . The Honorable :,::_~b~'l:~ 6 ::r 6 '"1~~to get an appointment with the President and did a magnificent job ..., e at we give the same answer to Boggs whichdent. • ed him we would. clubs, political bodies , o County and Calhoun County' • -'>! cate
  • with clubs, whips and tear gas. Many were injured, and one brave minister , the Reverend James J. Reeb, was beaten to death. His only crime was to prot es t man ' s inhumanity to man. Ironically, he became its victim. These tragic events highlight once again
  • to the equivalent of about 4 blocks of complete destruction. 3. For about 30 years, the Corps of Engineers has been engaged in a Congressionally-authorized $400 million flood control program on the Los Angeles River and tributaries. It consists of reservoirs, debris
  • • lpeclalAa-1--■I totMPrNWat n. 8-nble HoueofMe.12 card• • ...... a • CJD:dlt ' SIIDATON-cAJlLTON H~ '2J 51&,Uhfll &run,.N.Y. YAIHINGTOM ,. D. C. 'V '.t~NATIONAL CAPITAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB Telcphoaa: Dlltrict 7-1'70 - THE DODGE HOUSE Dlltrict 1-s,11
  • _, 1Mtla1at die Wlllte Hou•• la 1•tll111 lo meet ... kaow tnlr 1na1 people. I llad ILealNt ao ma111 ION tbla1• abMt ,- ltefcan ynr &l'riYal lier• tllat JCMUHpabWtle• wen NallJ •• ••rpt'lH at all. Muvla WataN l• a OMl'teW mem!Mtw of die J"a•rl• B~••t Faa Club
  • Friday which deserves further comment --that the lunar landing goal must be met "on time." Last year's Congressional investigations revealed that schedule pressures contributed significantly to the conditions which led to the Apollo tragedy. I hope
  • with which to do it. Also, I thank you most warmly for the opportunity at today's briefing of the Congressional leadership to describe the intelligence reporting during the developing Czech crisis. May I say, as a bystander during most of that briefing, how
  • • .. Slac:erely. L&wreace r. O'Brlea S,.da1 Aaalatalll tolllePrutdeat EIICl.oe••: FUabt LJ"OB:C.Jll:Jar ficate of J11ne 3, 1965 to member C,v t&.f I MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WAIHINOTON July 29, 1965 CONGRESSIONAL MEMORANDUM FOR LARRY O'BRIEN FROM
  • him to hope that he vil1 be t~vored in the near future with an answer to his letter or June 15, 1965, to the President, with copies to the Vice President and the tour membersor the Congressional Delegation ot the state ot NewMexico. \ himself
  • and the clippings. call, I passed rimarily the worki1:1g on ' I m.1.:.::tuay .i.b\at ...c m ttcr of the !unctioning of the !:'.o::_.-, - J'1 fol· ?resident Club is not one wi 'n ll'4 particular ~.:-;.;i:Ja....~c -:.t. I, 1crcfo e. cann.ot give u an answor -'·o
  • , Japan I s role in Indonesian creditors club, and the Japan-sponsored conference on agricultural development. P~ some reason, the' J c._pan-spor-.sorcd conference of Foreign Ministers last April on_fil)_µ.t~: e asTI.s:Gn- cco:.:wJ.-6. eI~imel}:fl~_~;o1
  • Pennsylvania venue Washington, D.C. ear Mr. JO, 1965 ·a-e President: Few people in California's 10th Congressional District worked harder for your re-election than I did. My admiration for your activities which are drawing attention to the unfinished tasks
  • reminded me of your per nal efforts to achiev le1islation. You and • Kollewe should b couraged to know that your str , I and timely adverti ment ur11n1 Congressional pass e of the Rat Exter · tion Bill had crossed m.y own a S er tary Weaver• desk several
  • ' /4.?.::>-- ~ FOR THE PRESIDENT Henry H. Wilson, c=
  • of Alabama, ~ho has been_{eliable in the ast. \'VC.._ JJ~tri.v One of our informants in Alabama reports ✓--t definite plans have now been completed for the Governor_ Jallace clubs to offices in be set up all around the country with the principal Alabama
  • Congressman condemned Alabama's troopers and Gov· ernor and demanded action rani;ing from the sending oC Federal troops to cutting the state's congressional delega· lion in half to shutting down all military installations there. But even as the White House
  • , World I.aw Fund NELSON, Clifford, Columbia University PALFREY, John G., Columbia University PATTON, Jam.es, United World Federalists Inc. POMERANCE, Josephine, United Nations Assn. of the USA WADSWORTH, James, International Club of Washington WIESNER, J
  • , Congr~gation xseth Elohim will dedicate its Sabbath Eve Se rvice in 'honor of the 8C ~b Birthday of Congressman Emanuel ~eller, and that a dinner is to be held for him at the Unity Club in Bl"ooklyn earlier that evening. The President warmly thanks you
  • ., Aero Club of Waahington, 1629 1t St • NW._ Waablqtoa. ». C. 20006 R£CE\\JE'1 • I OE.Cl ~) 1968 CEi1\\1J\\. fl\.~~ ~ ... - - - ---------------------------- ...... EXECUTIVE _ _ ~.f,:/ t:;l'J JIJ.1 THE WHITE HOUSE ~pj " WASIIINOTON I (J.S4-/ i
  • ( ISRAEL - ARABS - EGYPT) .. including Arab blockade ot Gult Shipping. INPORMATION ONLY: Aclmowledgements to releases re above which were sent to members ot the President's Club ­ Filed GENERAL ND 19/CO 1-6/PR 18-3 • ROrHING ELSE TO BE FILED
  • of the DuBois clubs there. The crowd by acclamation passed some sort of resolution demanding reformation of the police department. The crowd then went to a police station but left it before any damage was done. There were a couple of liquor stores looted
  • reluctant about going with a congressional delegation. He llas expressed the hope that he can take a Convair and he expects to invite the following as his guests: ,,. Mayor . Wh 1tne Walter .It Washington ~~~- Claren Cardin Bill_.T 11 e utive
  • . Great Society Organizational Problems, July 1966 to June 1967 17. Great Society: Congressional Committee Structure, November 1966 18. Philip M• .,_}~auser-Journal of the .American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1965 19. Heller-Peckman - Advisory
  • of the following organizations: East Side Racquet and Croquet Club, New York City Sutton Place Athletic Club, New York City Old Westport Cpuntry Club, Westport, Connecticut Fairfi:eld Fox and Lox Club, Darien, Connecticut Westport Scrabble Society, Westport
  • feunded the Austin Chess Club, which his already ever 100 membera, nd I have bee• elected its Presideat ~nd alse a U.S.C. F. Directer (United States Chess ~ederatien). With thia new peraenality I feel that we are in a pesitiea te •sk yeu r ,r exaa, yeur ~t
  • and Mrs. Holt , at the Embassy of Australia , 31 20 Clevel,and Avenue Northwest. Dress: Black tie. THURSDAY, JUNE 30 12:00 Noon 1:00 p.mo The National Press Club will give a luncheon in honor of Prime Minister Holt at the National Press Buildingo Mrs
  • and at the Grave of the late President John F. Kennedy. a.m. Departure 10:50 a.m. Arrival 11:10 a.m. Departure 11:20 a.m. Arrival 12:05 p.m. Departure 12:15 p.m. The wo~~n•s National Press Club will give a luncheon in honor of President Senghor
  • , Natl Assn.of' Hane Senate FANNIN, Paul J., Builders FARR, Fred, Bureau of Public Roads BRCMER,David, Sierra Club FASSIER, Jean, Redwood City, Calif• BURDICK, Quentin N., Senate FAVOR• Haner, Morgan State College BURRELL,Berkeley G., Natl Business League
  • ., Columbia University PATTON,James, United World Federalists Inc. PCMERANCE, Josephine, United Nations Assn. of the USA WADSWORTH, James, International Club of Washington WIE.SNER,Jerane, Mass. Institute of Technology HAYES,Sam, Foreign Policy Assn
  • for outstanding contributions in the field of human relations and betterment. Mr. Taylor was cited by the National Association of Colored Wom­ en's Clubs at their annual convention in Denver. He was also honored by. the National Business League during its
  • , Fred, Bureau of Public Roads FASSIER, Jean, Redwood City, Calif. BRCWER,David, Sierra Club FAVOO.,Haner, Morgan State College BURDICK, Quentin N., Senate BURRELL, Berkeley G., Natl Business League FISCHER, John, HaJ'per Magazine FISHER, larold W
  • . May 4 May 6 .&:'j-- ro1-x-j_jit,4~ Refere:1.ces to the 11i,eat A:pril 23-l-:S.y 22 , I q ~ 4 Re: . society" made by the P-1."esiden-!; . 23 Speech e.t Fm1.d raising Dinner, I'emocra:~ic Club of Coo~ County (p.530 Public Papers) Pi tts"ou.rgh
  • and in fact was at the time meeting wi presentatives of our Community Re .. lations Service. Foster t Doar that two restaurants in Tuskegee, which had turned them& v. s into sham private clubs in order to avoid Title II of the Civil Rig Act of 1964, aggravated