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56 results
- 7!1 _ 1300 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON T HE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May 27, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILES This afternoon at about 3: 15 pm, Walter Jenkins and I had a joint telephone conversation with Governor Tawes of Maryland and Ed Mester
- aides-white-b06-f04
- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON 25, D.C. OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR December 9., 1963 MEMORANDUM FOR: Honorable Walter Jenkins Special Assistant to the President FROM: Eugene P. ·ro 1ey Aanl n 1ttrator SUBJECT: Coordination of Federal Lending
- aides-white-b06-f08
- heons tlla t he business lead e r s , with a s hort talk by Lyndon. prol>ably wasn't short. b:~d had fol' Someli11 1c s I thi nk it And a b r iefing by t he most pcrtit '. l nt Cabinet members. Later., one of the aides told me that he thought thc:y
- VP nominees with Jack Valenti, Walter Jenkins & Marianne Means; late dinner; telegram sent to Luci Johnson at Interlochen--her impromptu speech
- in the afternoon, I had a business meeting with Sheldon Cohen and Walter Jenkins, in the forbidding sanctum of the Monroe Treaty Room, that vast, dark place lit by the chandelier that came from Lyndon’s office, P-38 in the Capitol, that he sent down here at Mrs
- Friends help Lady Bird decorate family quarters with books and Dorothy Doughty birds; Lady Bird puts out photos of JFK with Caroline, the Taylors and Johnsons; Lady Bird has business meeting with Sheldon Cohen and Walter Jenkins where they discuss
- . e.b1 .,, 1 I "- :;. - ? J a~u J, D•ar S.utor: •inc• Much baa happened your lett•• wa• written j-.1t a few day• •10. But. •• I •aid lallt ntsht, I b•ll•ve that tb. tragic and needl••• eacrUic• of the !me and aood yo man from Ma11achueett1 baa
- aides-white-b06-f03
- of · Health,Education and Welfare · programs of old age" assistance, .aid to families· with depend- · 'en~ children, aid to the blind and aid to the permanently · and totally disabled~ as well as the prov~sion of certain child welfare. servic~s
- aides-white-b06-f01
- Service involvement in concerted support to Ca.J.ifornia :f"or the· Watts area of' Los Angeles County: l. Developing Home Health Aides in Watts, Los Angeles County, California We propose to extend health services delivered to the Watts area by providing
- aides-white-b06-f07
- and everyone here wants to support you and give you any aid. Jim Jones tells me that you've submitted a report, you've done a good job, I want you to set an example. I'm absolutely positive the people of this country do not want to violate the law Gov
- -- 21 Mrs. Kilgore, as women are wont to do, I don't think will .ever forgiv e Preside nt . Johnson. She felt that, through Walter Jenkins or whoever Joe had talked with in the White House--maybe the Presid ent- there was the understanding Joe was going
- ) This law lays the groundwork for a comprehensive .national program for prevention and control of air pollution. Grants-in-aid are authorized to assist local, State, and regional air pollution control agencies to initiate, expand, or improve
- aides-white-b06-f09
- of business in the State of North Carolina are: "to exist and function as an eleemosynary organization, and more particularly to organize and maintain Christian guidance to aid in improving the Civic, Religious, Economic, Cultural Conditions in the South
Oral history transcript, Gerri Whittington, interview 1 (I), 6/5/1990, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- , did you work more directly for President Johnson? W: Yes. G: Tell me about that. W: I worked for a short time for Jack Valenti, and I worked for Bill Moyers. Walter Jenkins and Mildred Stegall were--I sat at the same desk as I did when I
- at 3430 Joy Rd. Shot DGH (CB) 87. 3:15 PM 7/24 (Looter) ROGER JENKINS, 37/N. Gunshot wound to the lower back. while looting Westinghouse warehouse, 2211 Ed.Ford sv.Dr. Shot by State Police. To DGH (CB). Cond. - serious. left arm while by police
- 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
- See all scanned items from Aides Files of Mildred Stegall Box 63a
- aides-stegall-b63a-f22
- Folder, "Communism and the Negro Movement – A Current Analysis," Aides Files of Mildred Stegall, Box 63a
- Aides Files of Mildred Stegall
- '·.~, ..:.:.··.·.::. · ;·.·..';.j.:, ! . ·.. . ·.Arthur Ch&.Pin • '. I • . ;- ,., • , I • >· ~ p . '· " The · President in his Reward University speech ~aid that the · . . : -:~ -.:~ ) '., ... · ~ " :.· ,··· .. ... .. . ·-.: Nation is going to .have t 'o raise
- aides-white-b06-f10
- fields, and at the subprofes sional level in mental hospitals, schools, child care aides, recreation, social work, and probation. 5. The funds would come in part from existing Federal programs like OEO but substantial new funds would be needed. Note
- free, more proud, more secure. This is the reward both political parties can aha.re together. The C.h alleag'°: The challcmg.e that lies ahead was .s aid he.st 'by Preiaideat .Johnson Oil April 9. 1964. when he addressed the participating business
- aides-white-b06-f12
- with the cob or disperse it. Additional aid was then called for from a nearby law enforcement a~ency but by that time full-scale rioting and looting had erupted. The resultant daoage w~s estimated to be - 2 - • • ...,. FO THE RACIAL ·DISTURBANCES
- of 231,000 pounds of USDA-donated food was distributed in Los Angeles to aid victims during the recent rioting there. · After the Watts district was declared a disaster area, I immediately made foods available to local authorities from stocks already on hand
- , Mayor Jol~n Shelley ~ppealed to ~11 agencies, federal, state ' and local, for aid to prevent futhcr mob violence in the city. Responding to the request President Johnson cppointcd Daniol M. Luevano to head a . Sen Francisco Task Foree. In orck:r
- , D.C. 20506 ()llll()l~'ill~li"" August 23, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR HONORABLE JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR. SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT This is in response to your request for suggestions as to what OEO might do to aid the areas that were the center
- or disperse it. Additional aid uas then called for fro~ a nearby law enfo:;:cewent a~ency but by that time full-scale rioting and lootin.g had e:-upted. The resultant d~age Tl:lS estimated to be - 2 - ·• ...;·, SU1!1.!ARYANALYSIS FO THE RACIAL ·DISTURBANCES
- - - it is like slapping me and I would slap back. We don't want a wider war. They have a signed agreement that if they get into a war, the Russians and Chinese will come to their aid. They have two big brothers that have more weight and people than I have
- of Mississippi, and empowered not only to in vestigate constitutional violations but also to arrest civilians and local law enforcement agents involved in or aiding and supporting such violations. The President has both precedents and adequate authori zation
- aides-white-b06-f06
- to think Federal aid ought to go through Governors rather than to cities. The President said few governors had experience on police problems, but that was the House decision. The President said he'd asked for 50 bills concerning cities and had gotten 36
- on _,' t o t he (\ · ~J furt _r by the patrol r w ~the r he wi us to c onti1ue to give information to the sh •ri f o with to their deputies. Ile aid he would a :e thi s up with the 1overnor. resp c t r ' . l (), Mr , ~ ; l wl l . !~ •.lid that i
- aides-white-b06-f05
- aides-white-b06-f02
- aides-white-b06-f11
Folder, "[Papers for] November 14, 1968 Special Cabinet Room Meeting," Meeting Notes Files, Box 3
(Item)
- a committee of private citizens to seek compliance with it if that occurred. The committee has had little to do. We said that public funds would no longer go to subsidize : discrimination of any kind -- that Federal grants in aid would not be ."used
- the university. Our source st3ted that Addison traveled to Chicago, Illinois, on the evening of Janu 30, 1968, to solicit the aid of members of the Studen Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and other black nation lists to assis him in disrupting registration
- [book pages not scanned, see pdf properties for info] ... ~ - /( · -;: (;, I ~o Foreign Aid !)- -v flt/ American fore ign aid is not a g lve-away program. Ne ither is it on instrument for r{ Uni ted States lmperialrsm, econom ic ar
- . 2 B a t cl-OAe. -to Munchy -someth i ng f unny h appened . i \9 J-oohed doivn t o t h e catM te g.uaA.cI^otng. t o Jam es' a n d jJxeAje. cjwuche^d on one -AA.dct we,n.e a .6.i.-^able. g.Aoup o-^JS-UtJie cli.iAdn£.n, aid. Negr o e s , a l l
- y b e e n a p r o d u c tiv e o n e, th e l a s t two w e e k s , th e s ig n in g of the C iv il R ig h ts B ill, the F o r e i g n Aid B ill, a goodly m a s s of le g isla tio n acco m p lish e d . 7/2/64 - pg 7 We g o t on t h e c h o p p e r
- not enter, a scuffle ensued. the guard's aid. E. w. Police officers were called to / received help from his 19-year old sister, who flailed away at the officers with her purse. Another 19-year old Negro youth entered the fray. All three were arrested
- rrlth l-!r. Willis, who was a gre:>.t believer in general aid and in rrGive the : -· . money . to the local schools and don't tell ther:! what to do \·ri th it, u to · persuade hi.i:i that it would be wise public policy to giYe special funds
- Park. Davis stated he believed-the __ fellows had handguns. as he did not see any rifles •. Davis received first aid . • • for his injuries-·at the St. ·Francis Hospital .• &ynopsis of statement taken from . Cleveland Reed, 18/M/N, 18081 Angiin Reed
- it apparent that city police would not, alone, be able to cope with it. Shortly before 10:·00 P.M., after a request for aid to surrounding communities, a call was put in to the Governor asking for mobilization of the National Guard. At 2:30 A.M. Wednesday