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  • ~ with ,-J'h~ l,ar in 'the Penn .•f:btat ihe te~~m~_t:ah· daltwhays~kbe a torinttiQn/'11!. Japanese flghters Club, where the ·sJEC. . ,; r1:mger ii w,e .....e· a:n · e p....ce -. .m··oved in a month of .· the attack than· -the defenders and 'daina,ged cne
  • _, 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
  • unequivocal commitment for prompt Congressional action. If an effort is made to quell the 'Washington, D. C., demonstrations, simulta­ neous demonstrations will commence in 10 to 15 other "target cities." These cities were.not identified, but the following
  • stories which h..lve proved tobecompletelyac1,,.ur,te. AJain, we' re loaded for bc.1r. daily new ,;;p.;apcn dare to to be until Americana learn the facts of death. What Congressional Committee dare• to hear the,facu7 (Editor's Notea Writeyourcongrcssman
  • have continued to free lance. There have been assignments from Life, National Geographic, Venture, and other lesser pub­ lications. And I have recently completed the pictures for the proposed Sierra Club book about the Allagash River in northern Maine
  • the HUMAN EVENTS Chain of Influence# ; SEND 5-WEEKS-FOR-A-DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO: ' ·: Friends • Relatives • Students • Teachers• Doctors • Lawyers • Busi· . nessmen • Newscasters • Editors • Clubs • Civic Groups • Cler1Jme~ •,, •Church Members •Your
  • Paao. Texas [1 of 2] VeterOns & Citizens Unitg Club EL PASO, TEXAS 1115 South Stanton Street , January 22, 1949. With Active Members in YWCA Public Affairs Forum Latin American Progressive Union JAN 2.5 A.M. City Mayor's El Paso Improvement
  • on Thursday, November 16: John Steele, Richard Wilson, Mel Elfin, and Jack Sutherland. In addition, in an effort to plant the .right questions at the National Press Club, I spoke to the following: Tom Lambert, William. S. White, Roscoe Drummond, and Boyd
  • prepared a brief concerning Vietnam and that Senator Ernest Gruening of Alaska and Senator Wayne Lyman Morse of Oregon had placed the brief in the Congressional Record during the past week. (It is noted that the Congressional Record for September 23, 1965
  • 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
  • or insuperable Congressional difficulties. Possible steps to this end are considered below. (i) Nuclear Power Guarantee. The Indians would welcome a joint US-USSR guarantee to all non-nuclear states. (The UK would certainly join, but this is of secondary
  • million unemployed. Full employment costs money; but it costs less than unemplmyment. Fiscal policy for full employment is one of first and most important Congressional post-war duties.) rn 60 Million Votes. (The appeal to pplitical action.) BOif
  • is an accurate reflection of what you said to the Mexican President, I propose to tell State and ACDA to proceed with Congressional consultations. The results of these consult­ ations are to be reported back to you, together with recommend­ ations
  • is an accurate reflection of what you said to the Mexican President, I propose to tell State and ACDA to proceed with Congressional consultations. The results of these consult­ ations are to be reported back to you, together with recommend­ ations
  • is concerned 1 is to rally about seeing for the All-Star of Indianapolis that DoD game, on a returning about hero, J i. about whether program 4-H Clubs are included be in a State Department on Vietnam. We realize cabinet or should
  • would not, repeat not, affect other legislation. His suggestion is that the President invite in a few key Congressional leaders; tell them what he is going to do an\f: why in the national interest. The proposals should be for aid on a moderate
  • of time on a personal basis with Congressional people. For example, he said he had had Joe Clark in arxl had him talk to the Near East Task Force which is chaired by :;Bundy. Clark, he said, is a good man with a yearning to do some good and make
  • that the U.S. withdraw all troops from Soµth Vietnam. Telegram campaigns were organi1ed and protest demonstrations were urged. Other groups, such as the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs, the youth group formed by the party, sup­ ported the partv in the protest action
  • -"""""'==-=----"""-=,...,__,,= . """"""""""===---'-™'"""""'~ thi~g you ha.ve iA mb1d. ln any such dlscu.ataion we are eeaee•n-4 to avoi-4 giving a.a, impr•••ioa that our four · c•untrie.a •re 4.e cldiag the fate..et Southeast Aala ·a• a. who-1• or ·11ilat we a;t1e terming aa e¥cluslve club. l fttink we all
  • Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, announced at a meeting on January 23, 1968, that he was resigning as State Field Director to become a candidate for United States Representative for the Third Congressional District
  • Dir, Ofc of Legislative Liaison, SAFLL William H. Frederick Joe W. Kelly Col, 1451A Maj Gen, 612A Ch, Congressional Div Dir, Legislative SAFLL Liaison, SAFLL William H. Frederick Joe w. Kelly 1 Apr '56 - Mobilization Assignee Col, 1451A Maj Gen, 612A
  • :-,d Congressional. liaison functions fro::i. the Deputments· of Cc::::e;;.--ce, Interior, Housins ar.;d Urban Develop:lent, and Heal.t~, Educe.tic~ e:.d Wel:ta.re. 4. S•,......a7 ·of or~zt'.tion and C.ongresaiona.1 ll&bo::i;,---1.ndustrin.l
  • 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
  • TO OUR DEC ISION WHETHER TO PROCEED WITH SUMMIT AND SEEK CONGRESSIONAL ENDORSEMENT AS REFLECTED IN DRAFT JJ INT RE SOL UT ION I SENT YOU YESTERDAY. I MAKE FOREGO ING CBSERVATIONS RECOGNIZING THAT THERE MAY BE C0~1PELLING REASONS FOR HIS RETURN
  • , Congressional declaration or U.S • .military . presence grants immunity to aggression. 11 The statement conveys a significant \message ·to ·any .potential aggressor: · · that· under n6' circumstances could it count on American ·1naction··•in· .the ·-eve·n t
  • ::: ·~mber of Countries :n las t January's Congressional Presentation, AID requested funds for techni­ as s istance to 47 countries. Since then, requirements have emerged for ·.:· _r ee more (Indonesia, and the newly ind~pendent states of Botswana
  • to the defense of .Amerioa--Amerioen Liberty--and the Ameriowi way or life. Billions must be spent for a strong arm to protect n free mind. As your Conr.;ressmrm, nnd na ~ mrur.ber of the Congressional Naval Affairs Committee, l promise you l shall support our
  • . Waters, Corporation Union County Legal Services Vote of City Council to peace keepers, Club, Chamber of Commerce-of Eastern-Union Survey, Payroll thanks data, 63c. Program for Adult Educ~~ion,· tlizabeth, 64. 65. payroll County date, 1967
  • • .. 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
  • , attend. Welcome at Library by Librarian of Congress Tour of Library, including special Mexican exhibit in th~ Hispanic Foundation, Mr. Cline, Director 12:15 - Party crosses to Capitol, where they are greeted by a Congressional escort. i2: 30