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  • r e p u lle d c lo s e and we s le p t u n til n in e t h i r t y . T h a t w as a s good a p r e s e n t a s a d ia m o n d rin g ! T he only h a r d p a r t of th e day f o r m e w as lu n c h w ith Hugh Sidey and J e a n F r a n k l i n of T IM
  • Johnson to Milwaukee, San Francisco and Los Angeles; Ranger 7 space flight
  • to you that you're not going to win this election unless you take Johnson on for vice president." F: This is long before Los Angeles? C: This is in Los Angeles, after the vote on Lyndon. I had gone earlier to Sam Rayburn--I was out in Los Angeles
  • ; Corcoran's work for LBJ at the 1960 Democratic National Convention in Los Angeles; Corcoran's efforts to convince Sam Rayburn that LBJ should accept the vice presidential nomination in 1960; Mike Mansfield as Senator Majority Leader; Jim Landis; Ambassador
  • . This phenomena cal times and will no doubt continue come. the mystery and intrigue surrounding Objects here ia the U.S. as well as has been a continuing one since Biblion into the future for generations to last Monday, 29 July 1968, six prominent Scientists met
  • York City, New York LOVELACE, Jon, Los Angeles, California EDDY, Charles, New York City, New York JOHNSON, Harold, New York City, New York MALONE, Edward H. , New York City, New York RILEY, Robert E. , Boston, Mass. MORRISON, Russell, New York City, New
  • r, C on gressm an Bob Jones, and an out- standing e m p lo y e e o f the fligh t cent e r, M rs . M a r y B e r r i b e r r i , age 70. I 1 Ivo Sparkman and her daughter J u l i a Ann had com e down with me on the plane, as had Dorothy
  • A· " ONAU'TICS AND SP · Cle IJ)MJNISTaAi'ION , .... Jene. ot ..April so.... 'b u ~Jal rour •caoate4 detenel ot A&»dler l'ec«Nmrl..-tion• to Mm hiUCUns wltb 6o. ussa la ome. .,ace matMr· Gatll the· J.atte• pan of, lmte .t a ¥1ew of lbe 4l•cu•lo&I be&weea
  • in advance of presentation . 3. The U.S -. statement would include language designed to provide a basis in the public record for re-opening the queo?tion of verification at a future time should it become desirable to do so and for withdrawing if necessar y
  • lunch with King and Queen of 'Belgium at which only others present were my wife, one aide and I. During lunch King B-audc.>uin several times expressed to Colonel Glenn his hope that his ·~•dream" will come true, i. e., assist at a launching at Cape
  • riedm ans an d t h e Jack G oulds who h a d w r i t t e n a m a rv e lo u s r e v i e w o f my ABC s h ow. The John Pom f r e t s o f t h e New York T im es; th e John S t e e l e s o f Time a n d L i f e a n d t h e L u c ie n W arren s o f B u f f
  • of ncr space and outer space. These rocket forces, promises categorically two zones relate quite diJfercntly to that Soviet rockets could be launched our security. from satellites "at any desirable time Outer space engulfs the limitless and at any point
  • duplicate of #2c, NSAM 301] s ~ undated A 7/29/64 A 'l- It> -~3 NL. cl&/3-i,,S- s- 1p [Duplicate of #2g, NSAM 301] [Duplicate of #2i, NSAM 301] 114t-HfleJOO~~--J.;~~0f-t6--*.t8t.~~llffilistfftt:ef-~ s 4p [Duplicate of #2j, NSAM 301] #41 memo lo
  • leaders that there was no need for our country to develop a FOBS system. While develop­ ment of it could be initiated at any time for relatively rapid deployment, our analyses conclude that it would not improve our strategic offensive posture
  • i4fo~1at~on of the U.S. delegation~ a space veh cle fox these purposes ca be taken to be one which completes at least one orbit around pe:d.od the earth, or entere outer space fox some substantial of time~ That is, the prohibition is not inte ded
  • , US cooperation would be selective and subject to government-to-government agreement that launcher vehicles, components and technology would not be used for: lo Advancement of communication satellite capability other than (a) to permit participation
  • ~, ISoAEC ·1 l,SAH 03pMC 01,~DP 0tuRSR 0· D/139 W A 0304092 FEB 68 ,M AMEMBASSY TOKYO TO SECSTATE WASHDC8561 iNF'O CINCPAC a a 1t : t B 2 14I I A t TOKYO5298 CINCPACFOR POLAD SUBJECT1 SPACE COOPERATION REF1 Ao TOKYO5 91 Bo STATE tel8419. lo
  • for this recommendation: This gives the President television exposure at the least expense of his time and without protocol and ceremony of a full dress as tlnlauts vis it. Approve ------- Disapprove ------ Jack Valenti I -~l~ /'\) rv MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HO US
  • g e n t s . M r s . John T . J o n e s who is c h a i r m a n of the It w as a b rig h t, w a r m , sunny T e x a s day, the s o r t that m ade me wiSh that we w e r e going to sta y a t home lo n g e r . We d ro v e to the A d m in is tra tio n
  • Lady Bird's first honorary degree from Texas Women University; Lady Bird's speech, "This is a good time to be a woman;" speech by John Connally; luncheon and gifts; humorous mistake in presentation of gift to John Connally; "Chapel in the Woods
  • ample opportunity to make its intentions with respect to cooperation clear to us. I will expect you to assume the initiative in preparing appropriate recommendations for my attention to deal with the situation as it appears to be at that time
  • in Wisconsin, which I now claim as my home since I went through most of my educational period [there] including two years at the University of Wisconsin. Upon that time, which I was in an aviation program, I left Wisconsin to go into the Navy under a Naval
  • from the Congressional Campaign Committee, [of] which he was then serving as chairman, the sum of two hundred dollars. That might not sound like a big contribution from a congressional cam­ paign committee today, but it was a lot at that time. It came
  • on the NYA staff in Texas, is that right? Or you and L. E. Jones came on board about the same time. O: L. E. Jones was there answering mail, just stacks and stacks of it, and some friend of mine when I was in shorthand school came busting in one morning
  • Date: 4/3/02 Processing Note The conversation between Mildred Stegall and Bobby Baker documented in the following transcript was not recorded on Dictabelt. Mildred Stegall took shorthand notes of the conversation at the time of the call
  • dead now. R: Oh, he is? I didn't know that. G: He was around for a long time. R: He came here in 1919. I used to like to have coffee with him and listen to him talk about what it was back in those days. I believe--well, I know it was Speaker Sam
  • Will assist the Secretary of' State in exploring problems of · procedure and timing connected with holding discussions with the .Soviet Union and in proposing for my consideration the channels which would be most desirable from our point of view
  • be reflected in a treaty, subject only to reasonable safety precautions. The USSR has sought to qualify the right of access with such concepts as nreciprocityn and agreement as to the timing of visits. b. Reporting - Our treaty article as tabled provides
  • a single approval action for a series of similar tests will suffice, the Secretary of State will be consulted with respect to the timing of each test. aunches involving nuclear devices ~ 'a ~ 6a ' ·-- Ji #... 'ifCuv:. J .. t The Executive Secretary
  • regard and the deep affection in which I personally hold you. That regard and that affection are reflected throughout America. There is no truth to the rumor that your reputation as an economist prompted us to invite you here to visit us at budget time