Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

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

1875 results

  • - Business and Industry Chairman, Norman S. Paul, Assistant Secretary, of government contractors, Department of Defense. Plans for Progress companies, The action role and other business and industrial institutions in advancing equal employment
  • to test of weapons - we keep pressure on Soviet Union by not saying we will not test. 10 a.m. November 3, 1962 -2lOP SECRET- HCC!t..SSL·•·Vi) B.O. ~'B5.J, S-:t. 3-4 ~J!:.J JJ-11.1/ _ Cy~ JM*, NiulA, Date TRANSFERRED TO HANDWRmNQ RLI l-~,t
  • with Paul Kilday and George Mahon--those in particular, I think. Mc: Did you become associated with Speaker Rayburn and the "Board of Education," as it is called? LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B
  • happened. G: Where were you when President Johnson came to Cam Ranh Bay to--? S: Where was I? G: Yes. S: I was on the road somewhere. A good friend of mine named Paul Gorman, who's four-star CINCSOUTH now, was a battalion commander in the Big Red
  • neutralists who really believed that it would be possible for a coalition government to function. G: Ambassador Taylor, and I guess before that Ambassador Lodge, and when Secretary McNamara would come on his vi sits, it seemed to have been a LBJ
  • headquarters were. As I said, this ran every day, and if there was a seat available, you could bum a ride out. But you had to have a copy of a letter from the chairman of the commi ttee.. So I screwed up courage enough to go to Carl Vi nson LBJ
  • of them were called up for votes. I, with a couple of Civil Rights Division people, had an office across from the Senate Chamber in Paul Douglas' office. We were available to provide to senators, who had questions or who needed to respond to proposed
  • /31 Style show luncheon. CTJ sits at the celebrity table. February 2/3 King George VI of England dies. 2/4 Reception at the Women’s Democratic Club hosted by Judge Jones for his two nieces. Later in the week Fritz Lanham hosts a cocktail party
  • on the scene. I shall endeavor to return no later than August 21st, if this is humanly possible. Robert f)< . W. Skiff This document consists of ...:)I '7 -='----J)ages ot _ _,___copies, Series ff No ' VICE PRZSDEIT1S VIS?f TO fORkff l,ipet ff
  • . . _: . · ::_, ..··.·i _several . 1)1cturc$ of the plnnc~ no · tl;cy hnd pas·scd over the sl1i"p after . ,.. .- ·\:,~-/ . · r:I\'':t: ·:/thci "\"-~\.~.':_.\:i·.·.~>·· .:;•..~··,, ·. 0 a_tt~~k:· \·n :n~\r;o;t to obt~-in docui:,entary -~vi
  • ed b he suHuner riot to t],c point t .,_ 11tor,:e ·hcrnc:-.:w on the , n-'.i11!lr front is no 1 vi -..t ia.. l i1 possibl - . 11 Th . Washing ·'.:>nConu1i tt e fo1· ,:tac1~ Po·.:o. bus 1 e~cdl, scle u ec n blac· po,;er co1fe.ence on ate ~s the Unsb
  • LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT H'f'd • a~ cove1 tm~o ~ ..,, lv\ RESTRICT ION ,~ e mb t ei 116 f!'em 'I1ela vi o ~ 1/-17-9? #'fDe ea1'le A.ILS"'Jtf-f37 seeret #71 a genda Meeti ng Rith the President Secret 2 p Meeting with the President ~lfJ-8
  • in the thirty years since the Roosevelt Administration. I've only to mention some of the names to illustrate the point I'm making: Cy Vance, Ros Gilpatric, Harold Brown, Paul Nitze, Bill Bundy, Charlie Hitch, Alain Enthoven, Harry Rowen, Joe Califano, John
  • country. However, in remaining two-thirds of the country, including populous Cibao, trends at this point are hard to estab­ lish and prediction would be little more than a guess. During recent vis its to the northwest, Cibao ·.and:·. northeastern provinces
  • fron other sources. It is n P re n ~a Latina story with a Rio dateline, speculating on tho impaot of the Khrushchev-Eisenhower visits on our policy in Latin Amer ica. I would hope that wo would find an opportunity to express ourselves vi g orously
  • hoost when then Secretary of the taken place: ,cientisls now know that is to be capable of locating and recov­ Navy Paul Nitze estahlished the post n11imal11and men are able lo exist for of Office of the Oceanographer of the ering small objects
  • 00H1R1itments cenf ickfltia1: #l8a repor:E ~· G9{29/M 09/29/66- Vi
  • . NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE. _] [_ -- - --, --1 -:-- . DIST - 5 JUNE 1967 .. . ... . : .. . ""·-· ·-·· · .. . ···••.r'.;.'\ \::, C . CTE - a. u.s.c • CCUNTRY NORTH VIETNAM . MAY 1967 . 5 22 · 5 r ~7 EVACUATION OF NORTH VI~TNAMESE
  • ~ IS~ ST~~MiPOSSIBILITY.THAT TH~ ENt"Y Will. LAU.iC.'t C~OR~UIP.ttll AtTAC~ l:
  • ./ I .-Bundy VI I t 00 !Jv7-i- }/t :W-t 1~--i~~4~ ~9-aho.vaj,~~-~--J-_~~~-r..-~ :,;.t;;,~~~~x.·· FILE LOCATION ,·,.·:·~:.. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
  • been defeated and this new man [Paul] Kilday certainly did not meet with our feeling even though I found out later that the then-president of the AF of L had supported and wrote every union member a letter asking for Maury Maverick's defeat because he
  • 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
  • 8lat birthday la ■ t month. He baa a■ bd me to aend you hl• warmeat 1ood wiahea for bappin••• in the year• to come ••· and partlcululr, •. of coun•• In the approaching bolldar eeaaon. With kind reaard■ • ... Paul M. Popple :~. , Aaalatant
  • f[OP J0UR TS■T'41J!! TSMflllAL ft)Dffl an Aln:uMld- • Y . I' ~... ikkahq. Vi.. •k1i11'-, • 't/ • ..._, • .,.. v~. orl'.tll ... F NU•e. ~ Y . ...a, N.C. Jf.C. (I~ llllll• .... .1•1?.11-A., N.C • ....... N. c. f(ln& h,_.._. °"7111.a.,ri
  • and at the same time would eliminate the element of confrontation. If this should be done, every possible advantage should be taken vis-a-vis the Soviets of such action. As an example, strategic air command bomber units might be withdrawn from advance bases
  • • •• · :::: • ................... .................. .vi,... . . . . . . . . . , · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . 1.u&t,.a ~lbllllll HIUCra l ..'D U1all'OIL M ......... IIJ 4U' Nlllli ••--• alf"-m•·rw-- . . . . . NIIIIHI l w.1c11;11 a. •• . . -1, i!# .. - . - - - ...... -•• . . n. a . ·_ .tpll'l
  • wfl.ether you've got a questi on 1ater on on th i"s ques:tion--but one of tlie criti ci sms of Oi em was that ne took away the vote from vi 11 ages and appOinted officials for each village. lie were striving in those days to mak.e vill ages independent