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  • to South Vietnamese Inaugural and other Stops (Flight times have been checked for feasibility) - -~-- -- 1. October 28 (a.m.) - Leave Washington for South Vi etnam via Honolulu and Guam/Clark AFB, PI. 2. October 30 (a.m.) - Arrive Saigon
  • [saying], "Things are better than they were. We're making progress, et cetera, et cetera." You say that to gain time instead of deciding how the hell you're going to win or at least end the war. G: Some people say that [Clark] Clifford, when he became
  • of a southwestern or western state--"is the loss of our best young people. Our best ones graduate and go East and they don't come home." Of course [Wilbur Joseph] Cash or some several southern writers have quantified that, that there were fifteen million southerners
  • . Hill. I had almost nothing to do with the battles on the The President sent me up a couple of times to deal with Edith Green. MG: You met with Senator [Joseph] Clark, too, I think, didn't you, on 1967? JG: I might have. MG: You don't recall? JG
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Cooper -- I -- 15 C: Yes, they were the most liberal Democrats. I don't like to use names but one like Senator [Joseph S.] Clark of Pennsylvania was usually protesting. I think that one time he made a speech on the floor
  • in Austin; Mr. John Cofer, a prominent attorney; Bob Phinney; Ed Clark; Everett Looney; Eddie Joseph. Of course John Connally was here; I was here; Joe Kilgore was here, had just finished or was in the process of finishing law school. of those we called
  • ); Minister ask Senator JAVITSto speak on behalf of thoee man, U.S. Ambassador-at-Large; Franz Krapf, Germany Embassy: Dr. Joseph of us from the Senate who are represented Thomas, German Information Office, New here. York; Michael Arnon and Nathan Bar-Yaacov
  • to suppress a major news story affecting the national security." Two CLARK CLIFFORD ABE FORTAS hours later, at 8:09 p.m., United Press International broke the story, and On a friend's behalf, •n ffioo ·, 22 :\, 1 TIME, OCTOBER 23, 1964 j AtomJ
  • to suppress a major news story affecting the national security." Two CLARK CLIFFORD ABE FORTAS hours later, at 8:09 p.m., United Press International broke the story, and On a friend's behalf, •n ffioo ·, 22 :\, 1 TIME, OCTOBER 23, 1964 j AtomJ
  • , especially regarding congressional relationships and personnel; advice from Bryce Harlow, Clark Clifford, and Dick Neustadt; JFK's early White House staff; efforts to gain enough votes to expand the House Rules Committee; building a relationship between JFK
  • , Physicist, NRL Karl G . Guderley, Applied Mathematici~n and Aerodynamicist, WADC ·· Edward F . Knipling, * Entomologist, Department of Agriculture Robert Joseph Huebner, Virologist, NIH William F . Meggers, Spectroscopist, NBS Wendell P . Woodring
  • Highway Administrator Lowell K. Bridwell Federal Railroad Administrator A. Scheffer Lang St. Lawrence Seaway Corp. Administrator Joseph H. McCann Assistant Secretary M. Cecil Mackey Assistant Secretary Donald G. Agger Assistant Secretary John L. Sweeney
  • ); Richard Patterson (Chairman of Far East-American Council); Stanley Marcus (President of Nieman-Marcus); Cyril Magnin (of Joseph Magnin, Inc. , San Francisco). E. ·: ) . ! · · : , .:.-: . ~-~(b) 7 L·._ .. ·~ -·-: ~ ·__·· .:, ~-~ ,. 24, 1983 Bvd:§-- , 1
  • this of decision. ft DECLASSIFIED Authority OSI) /D-1.- 7 8' JVsc.. 8-11./-g,IJ j I j ) By ~K. l~), -I NABS,Date 8-:J.'i-80 THE WHffE HOUSE Thursday, March 3 :4 5 p. m·. Mr. I WASHINGTON - SlLCRET ACTION. I 7, 1968 ------ President: Clark
  • leaders into three categories: (1) celebrities or public figures, who did not claim any following (e . g . Kenneth Clark, the psychologist, Dick Gregory , the comedian); (2) moderate Negro leaders, who claim a following and (3) radical Negro l eaders
  • area remains cordoned offo The Government appears to be handling this problem with commendable restraint so far. i llSnE'r i ~ IS September 29, 1967 FROM WALT ROSTOW FOR THE PRESIDENT The following memorandum to you from Clark Clifford (requested
  • .~ ...: '·.· - ;;·::\.{.~ ~- '~·: :.;:~~ . ~-.:·, . ·\ , .. \~~ .·~ .'. )"t ;"'1:; -:-ltE~:·:· THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, October 13, 1965 11:00 a.m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Clark Clifford and I recommend that you sign the underlying letter which is designed to help him and the Foreign Intelligence
  • . Yours very truly, Chester Cooper ar. irelyin i1 it goes LESLIE A. CLARK At1om•11 at . 3118 N. ■ l'IOADWAY WICHITA. • La"' TIELIEPMONll:.~O KANSAS ••1191 97202 March 12, 1965 Mr. Chester Cooper Executive Office Building 17th
  • . Rapa -------------------------White Mr. Joseph Z. Taylor -----------------------AID Mr. James C. Thompson, Jr ------------------White Mr. William Ma.Jar Albert c. Trueheart -------------------State N. Weidhas, Jr., USA ----------USA
  • Joseph A. Frank The Honorable Walt W. Ro stow The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20050 [2 of 2] ­ • • THE WHITE HOU~E WASHINGTON Wednesday, May 24, 1967, 1:30 pm o'• I ,.. 1~ MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT I I
  • to Congress I was under the spell of Joseph Weldon Bailey. Bailey was very reactionary, but he was my hero. my boyhood hero and I idolized Joe Bailey. brained man I ever knew. He was He was about the biggest- And about the vainest man I ever knew. took
  • 24617781] Reedy -- XVI Hinkley? -~ 16 [John Joseph Hickey?]--he didn't know that I was part of the LBJ group because I got in an automobile with the journalists, and he was driving. I think he thought I was just another newspaperman. Somebody asked