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  • !)". The second night's rioting at-curred after a fire lrut•k . hit a trnffic standard th11t fell and killt-d a Negm woman. Elizobeth, N.J., Aug. 2.>-26 (one night) •· Negn,es broke store windows, hurle
  • Ambassador Bunker asked him to spend some time with Eugene Locke. The President said he did that Monday night and the two of them went over the "Blueprint" which Locke brought back from Vietnam. The President said he asked Locke to break it down. He wants
  • CoRcoRAN,FOLEY, 1511 K YOUNGMAN &RowE STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. N. W. 200015 TELEPHONES REPUBLIC 7-0200 REPUBLIC 7-3S25 CABLES June FOLYN CORCORAN YOUNGMAN 1, 1967 Dear Drew, Do you read S_upreme- Court decisions? If you don't
  • • olume 58, No. 343, !.ugust, 1946, p.260 (subaitted June 3, 1946) "The First Night-Firing ot a V-2 Rocket in the United State,• b7 Or. F. Zld.cq Printed in "Publicationa ot the Aatronomlcal Socie't7 of the Pacific• Volume 59, No. 346, Februar;y 1947, P
  • a lot. I put in two schedules every day, rising about 6 and last night I worked until 2a. rn., had roughly 100 decisions in night reading. They try to limit it to that. No man who ever lived had a better family. I have never heard anything bad about my
  • Page 1 of 1 . Central Stand [email protected] [email protected] I stand corrected and owe you credit. I read about Salas' coming clean in a much later story that did not specify the circumstances. Thanks for straightening me out. JXM
  • . - - - Saigon fighting continues in Cholon. There was an attempted attack on Tan Son Nhut airport last night. Over 170 weapons were captured and 100 enemy left dead. --- In IV Corps there is some skirmishing around the towns. MiiTl~IG ~tQTe& GOP~Rl~TED Pwb\ico
  • THE PRE.SIDENT July 9, 1969 Dear Walt: I was shocked to read of some of the disclosures made by members of the Administration to Teddy White and reported by him in his book. I thoughtJyou might like to see the kind of questions he referred to me and the answer
  • e accounI oif J CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED 'DOMESTIC ' CABLE TELEGRAM ORDINARY DAY URGENT RATE LETTER i SERIAL DEFERRED NIGHT LETTER NIGHT LffiER Palrona should check clau or Mrvice .i.inld; ot"-iae the m-ae .,ill be tlanlmilled
  • , and somemmes blue-green. No heat is felt, and the lights do not bum or char the ground. They can appear for hours wt a stretch and sometimes for a whole night. Gi!nerally, there is no smell and no !!Ound except for the popping !IOUndof little explosion
  • . for the President From Bees Abell Reading around to your right the lollowing are a eated at your table for tomorrow night' a dinner: Mrs. 1obn N. Dempsey (Connecticut) GOT. John A. Volpe (Mas eachu.aetta) Mrs. Raymond P. Shaler (Pemusylvania) Mr • .James H. Rowe
  • of the city election on the air field bonds--whi ch , by the way, carried about 50 to 1 . I had a long visit with Jimmy last night . He has definit e ly made up hi s mind to run, but this is gravey ard. He expects to leave for Washi ngton Sunday . Bill has
  • . They found little or none. On the other hand, there have been civilian casualties and disruption of public services. Just before I came into the room, I read a long cable from Ambassador Bunker which described the vigor with which the Vietnamese Government
  • which was supported by rocket and artillery. Att?.,cking under the supporting fire of air,· artillery and naval gunfire, the Marines pursued the enemy, northward until dark. Night blocklng positions have been consoli~ated in the area, with plans
  • Grandmother Forsse late at night and getting caught in a rainstorm. Of course, the roads were all just dirt roads that got very muddyand very slippery during a rain, and [I remember]our having a flat tire. Wealways had at least two or three flat tires
  • of his comrades are answering for you at this hour. I stood before some of them at midnight at an air base in Thailand just a few weeks ago. I wanted so much that night to give medals to all of them. Instead, I gave them something just as meaningful-I
  • ." Bellows recalls boisterous gatherings of the extended family, and quiet mornings when the grandchildren would ride bikes around the ranch, and she would read Lady Bird .the Sunday paper. "I really never thought that she would die," Bellows said. Johnson
  • ." Bellows recalls boisterous gatherings of the extended family, and quiet mornings when the grandchildren would ride bikes around the ranch, and she would read Lady Bird .the Sunday paper. "I really never thought that she would die," Bellows said. Johnson
  • (OAAU}, with himself as Chairman. This announcement was made at a public rally held by the MMI in the Audubon Ballroom, Broadway and 166th Street, New York City. A printed and published statement of basic OAAU aims read by MALCOLM X at this meeting
  • the toughness of the times ahead. !he President read his speech which is scheduled for Saturday night at a Salute to the President in Washington. SECRETARY McNAMARA: Left before the speech was concluded because of another engagement. SECRETARY RUSK: Said he
  • reading what is going on in Saigon except casualty lists. We have two platforms: 1. Usual one 2. Paris platform. The Paris platform is the best one. It is covered, here and abroad. We must show what North Vietnam is -. doing. For example, what we found
  • Abrams: I am sure it's the first time the NSC ha.a met at this time of night, even during Tet. Secretary Clifford: I have trouble with the fact that nothing in the last few days has gone irregularly. The President said he would stop the bombing
  • military people feel it can be handled. The President said he had been assured by the Joint Chiefs that Khe Sanh could be defended. 3. On Korea, the President read Clark Clifford's statement to the Congressional leaders a day or two before, outlining
  • .. :·.•. : CENTRAL FILES·· !, '::'. ., /,. ,. . • .. : I --------1 ----- If; - THE WHITE HOUSE R ·FERRAL To: OFFICE I,> Mr. Benjamin. -l. Read Director, Ex c ti c Sl.lcretar:at Department of State ACTION REQUESTED ,r··"/ --I _____ Draft re~ly
  • the operation. I think it will do the job. Jj.(Rostow BKS' s office Returned to clear your records. EKH's memo left here Mon. night to go to WWR for signature and then on to the President. Under stand the Pres. did approve the NSAM dene DEPARTMENT
  • Here I Am, Lord The Rev. Lynn Jostes Katherine Gonella & Jacqueline Gonella *AFFIRMATION OFFAITH(read responsively) Leader: Father Mark Hughes Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation or distress? Or persecution or famine
  • Here I Am, Lord The Rev. Lynn Jostes Katherine Gonella & Jacqueline Gonella *AFFIRMATION OFFAITH(read responsively) Leader: Father Mark Hughes Who shall separate us from the love of Christ? Shall tribulation or distress? Or persecution or famine
  • WITH THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHrP February 6, 1968 Breakfast In the Mans ion The President reviewed Vietnam and the Pueblo situation with the leader­ ship. He read the 6 :30 a. m. situation report and the CIA briefing on developments around the world
  • the following morning then they ·just forget what he had told them the night before. The President: Where do we get this information from? Mr. Vance: General Bonesteel gets it. The military have the greatest amount of respect for the UN Commander and for his
  • , 1966; Noon Vietnam GIA Di-rect or Rabo r n, reading from notes , briefed on the military situation in Vietnam. Six hundr ed trucks are reported in the south -- twice the level of a year ago. They are carrying men and equipment. The North Vietnamese
  • forecast is the best in 3 days. dissipating. The cloud coverage is The President interrupted to ask how many strikes were made in one night. General Wheeler said 2 or 3, sometimes 4. plant is based on a one strike basis. He said the Hanoi thermal power
  • -RATE SERIAL DEFERRED LETTER NIGHT OVERNIGHT TELEGRAM LETTER SPECIAL SHIP SERVICE RADIOGRAM Patrons should ,check class of strvice desired; otherwise the mesaage will be transmitted as a telegram or ordinary cablegram. (C(Q)JPY (Q)JF WIESTIE~IM
  • please excuse us for what you have read on the newspapers." methpd." · . Windham: "In how many · Summoned { o r appearance cases .do you go to the scene." I Friday were Garcia, Mrs. Lon­ Sutherland: "I haven't both­ goria, R. H. Farley of Bexar I ered
  • , President, Republic of Kenya, Nairobi, ¥&18iIR · AF:AFE :WPO'Neill:djw 9/14/65 Clearance: AFE - Mr. Mulcahy cl' ' Mr . President, Jack asked me to get this to you sooner than night reading --- if possible. I Juanita Sep 13 4:30 I EXECUTIVI osJ..1
  • of protest demonstra­ tions by civil rights organizations. One such demonstration took place on the night of June 6, 1966, when a group of about 36 Negroes and two white persons, led by Marion Barry of the Student Non-Violent the Coordinating Committee
  • oc r I o " o , o 3c7t M I A t Name DATE Address Reading Room Researcher ·r Hall Researcher Phone ( ) COLLECTION CONTAINER NUMBER Folder Tltle or FIie Symbol form of Document Document Identification: Correspondents, Tltle, Document
  • LETTER ORDINARY URGENT RATE • SERIAL llEfERREO . • OVERNIGHT NIGHT TELEGRAM LETTER SPECIAL SHIP SERVICE RADIOGRAM Patron• ahould check clau of 1ervice dni red; othenriae the m• - 1• will be tranamitted u a telegram or ordinary cablegram
  • juot to Fine. Ys Wirtz is surely c0111ing? I have never ktlo-..m. him to walk out ,. Mt Call toaorrc" night. Herold, and tllero on .1 t. Bo-.. e.bout money•, Y• l am out of soap, but I am not bot e red, ns 1!rJ credit i s still ·good. Dld irtz
  • night and I talked with John Connally yesterday. I was wondering lf Lyndon would like to come up here sometime acd meet with our Advisory Committee. We could deliver him a captive audience of about 35 or 40 of the top industrialists plus our own Boanl