Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)

Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

966 results

  • . STEFFEN'S CONVERSATTONWITH !FARID WAS PRIVATE.. H-IS S£P£RATETALK WITHSHERIF HUSSEINNOT PARTICULARLY SIGNIFICANT CCMMEHT;SINCE ADENENGLISHLANGUAGE NEWSPAPER ADENCHRONICLE OF MAY21 CARRIED ARTICLEON PAGE10 WUlt~ UAR DELEGATE TO UN HAD ASSURED FARID OF'UARDE
  • GRAINGER AND ASSOCIATES: ' , ' 1. ON BASIS IMMINENT FIE LD INVESTIGATION, AND SUBJECT TO CONSULTATION APPROPRIATE SAIGON AND PROVINCIAL GVN AUTHORITIES, PLAN TO p r e p a r e AND REQUEST GVN DISSEMINATE LEAFLET ON URGENT • BASIS EMPHASIZING THAT USOM
  • building, the first unit of the Newhouse Communications Center to be constructed at Syracuse University. In his opening words he re­ ferred to Dr. Samuel I. Newhouse, owner -ind pub­ lisher of a chain of newspapers, Dr. W illiam P. Tolley, chancellor
  • NT OF THE LEAGUE OF MAYORS, AND MR. H. RALPH TAYLOR OF CONNECTICUT, THE PRESIDENT OF TAYLOR-HURLEY ASSOCIATES, A PRIVATE CONSULTI~ ORGANIZATION SPECIALIZIW IN URBAN RENEWAL AND DEVELOPMENT. UPON HIS CONFIRMATION, MR. HUMMEL WILL SERVE AS ASSISTANT
  • South-· western eattle Baisers Association, Port Worth,, Texas, vi.shed to nominate two or three persona who !night be considered to represent organizations ~ stock growers on the advisory camnittee. Your communication was received on Monday, September
  • Manatos Joe Califano {,) George Christian ;.-:r
  • ) MEMBERS Paul Ylvisaker Director, Public Affairs The Ford Foundation ( Saul B. Klaman Director of Research National .Association of .. Mutual Savings Banks Program Nathan Glazer Professor of Sociology·· U!l.iversity of California at Berkeley Raymond
  • Should read: rather missiles associated 8. present to insure such as ASWand reconnaissance within QUOTEaircraft than strategic ing after the categories Para 17, line Soviet sentence. line. even though they might fall 14. existing
  • discussion of a · plan for dispersal of US air defense aircraft and associated nuclear weapons to Canadian bases , as an agenda item in the US-Canada Ministerial Joint Committee on . Defense on June 25. It is understood that the .Government of Canada has
  • program for 1966. We sincerely hope he will be encouraged to do~ so. f'" Secretary of the Interior Stewart-L. Udall, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, and Associate Justice of the Supreme Court William O. Douglas comprise the committee which
  • . \ ·, \ ' ' \ \ Sincerely. \ \ Lee C. White Associate Special Couo.sel to the j'residont Mr,. Berllal."d F.. Schmid Managing Director lnters-tate Commerce Vlubington, D. - . Com.mis·sioti £. f.\\Jt.O oc,1 196
  • Again Blue Hymnal *COMMENDATION *BENEDICTION POSTLUDE WorshipLeaders: The Rev. Lynn Jostes, Associate Pastor for Christian Nurture The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Washington DC Father Mark Hughes,Pastor Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Kensington MD
  • Again Blue Hymnal *COMMENDATION *BENEDICTION POSTLUDE WorshipLeaders: The Rev. Lynn Jostes, Associate Pastor for Christian Nurture The Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, Washington DC Father Mark Hughes,Pastor Holy Redeemer Catholic Church, Kensington MD
  • important that we continue to support through peaceful means the right the people of South West Africa to self-determination. of South Africa. Facing the problem of opposing tend2nci es --to associate with South Africa or to disengage from it entirely
  • to do to get the government shored up -- move in with power and stay there. Vice President wanted to know more about Thi. Taylor says he is flam­ bouyant, rash, and an associate of Tri Quang -- but a brave commander-­ troops like him. Vice President: Thi
  • building and savings and Loan associations, loss of gold, unfavorable trade balance, the consequences of the choke on credit by the Federal Reserve. Okun pointed out what was going on in these areas right now and then presented some charts to compare tax
  • does he feel about a new program of foreign aid through a pooling of U .s. and European funds? (I'he new International Develop ment Association is one step in this direction. But it will make only loans. What about the same kind of European-American
  • . Collier Silver-swimming; Phoenix, Arizom . Mr. Douglas B. Cornell associated Press Mr. William N. Craig Gold-swimming; Glendale, California Mr. Stanley F. Cwiklinski Gold ..rowing; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Mr. Arthur Daley New York Times Mr. Sidney Davis
  • sent during the conversation. 2. The Pres~dent opened the conversation by recalling ·a long background of association and friendship with me personally, his respect for the Agency, the fact that on a number of issues that had arisen flince I took office
  • or Description: Mountain River Men: A Story of Early Jackson Hole Publisher: Grand Teton Natural History Association Title of Series/Chapter/ Article: Edition: Volume Number: Issue Number: Date of Publication: 1960 Page Numbers: 8 unnumbered pages
  • at receiving Fredric R. Mann, who presented his letter of appointment as United States Special Representa­ tive to the West Indies (Associated) State of Dominica on May 13, 1968. IAJiv,.-, k}~ Benjamin H. Read Executive Secretary Enclosure: Letter from
  • distributed .at the meetings: (2) GENERAL DOUGLAS MacARTHUR SHOGrING CLUB - NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION The Gen. Douglas MacArthur Shooting Club plans to get off the ground with ·a:. meeting October 12th at the Veterans Memorial Building. Those who expressed
  • of Transportation, with them some 92,000 employees dollars to the Department. Secretary for Research officers immediate staff and.Technology, Mr. Hutchinson Mr. Everett is a lawyer; complete. Association 1968 and was replaced he had held several
  • Association 31, 1968 545 of Attorneys General • I , AttorneyGeneralClark, DistinguishedAttorneysGeneral:- I. I amgladyou couldcomeby to seeus today. You . are the leadinglawyersof your States. Theproblemsyou face everydayare so complexthey
  • Folder, "1/31/1968 President's Remarks to National Association of Attorneys General," Statements Files, Box 264
  • 2/20/64 Msg to Bustamante/birthday 2. 3/2/64 Msg fm Bustamante Association 3. 3/13/64 Msg to Bustamante 4. 4/13/64 of Hugh Shearer . Msg fm Bustamante re appointment as personal representative during his visit to U.S. and ltr re
  • are in any way weakening. We should send only support troops. General Bob Murphy: I am shaken by the position of my associates. The inte rprctation given this action by Saigon would be bad. This is a "give-away" policy. I think it would weaken our position
  • on the notion that where the defendants are "closely associated in transactions involving the offense charged", 197 F. 2d at 6f:#, it is proper to join them for trial. ,-..._ - 9 C. Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure 8 and 14. Whether or not Alternative
  • to the report on the OAS Association we have been pushing. We have been going a year, and have good things to show. It is not on a national scale yet. We hope to build protection for the OAS in case any future President wants to sweep it under the rug. But we
  • of Alpine Geophysical Associates: 3; Dr: Panikkar distributed a set of general oceano­ graphic research ship characteristics designed to represent the typical general purpose R/V desired by India ·~· Mr ·~ Addison Richmond of the State Department stated
  • - The President then read a list of organizations representing labor, management, press, foundations, and other associations. It '1.0.S agreed that this group could be invi.ted to go to Vietnam as observers of the up-coming elections. The President instructed
  • for your support as responsible Negro leaders. (The President read Associated Press item on Stokely Carmichal.) UNDER SECRETARY KATZENBACH: The loss of this leader is so tragic. We must see what we can do to further Dr. King's objective. SECRETARY CLIFFORD
  • . McGeor ge Bundy referred to the pending Presidential speech and discussed the proposed plan for a Southeast Asia D evelopment Association. Mr. Gaud (AID) and Mr . Rusk both indicated their -- ~,,,,..¥ _, :,"... '1
  • joined with neighboring states in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations which met in Bangkok. Regarding the $100 million, he said that at present $20 million might come from AID, $20 million in rice, $20 million in cotton. This left a shortfall
  • Presa International Associated Presa Associated Press Mutual Broadcasting System UPI Audio Westinghouse Broadcasting Company Western Union CBS-trV UPI Newsfilm Chicago Tribune New York Herald Tribune Time United Preas International USIA u. s. News &t
  • • Te\l'l'....-.nent ■, lo H held on Sunday evening. NO'tember 28th at the Commodore Perry Hotel In. .Austin. The President ls ve:y grateful to you and all thoae of the Texas Cbes 1 Association for a■ kin1 him to be present on thiu oc:casion a.nd
  • troops. Bob Murphy: I am shaken by the position of my associates. The interpretation given this action by Saigon would be bad. This is a "give-away" policy. I think it would weaken our position. General Taylor: I am dismayed. The picture I get is a very
  • to the present time. More than 500 persons -- including current and former neighbors, business associates, social acquaintances and school classmates -- were interviewed. Medical, financial, military, and police records were reviewed. Every logical available