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  • · · / 'r . .' I I \ t ' 1· . · You asked me to check on the status of Ezra~eiss as a result of your call from Congressma~mannel>
  • in a crowd somewhere, but nothing that's worth recounting. The first time I ever met him was when I had the responsibility--this must have been in the fall of 1961 and the spring of 1962--for the keynote speaker each year of the state meeting of the Texas
  • e term of office of nal Labor Relations Board 64. During the time that \ will expire in Decembe Mr. Leedom has been·a Board member, the Board has re­ pudiated its earlier acceptance of "separate but equal" segregat~d unions. The Board has now made
  • and internal security of Cameroon. Most African leaders spend half their time trying to hold together a flimsy patchwork of regions and tribes divided along arbitrary colonial boundaries. Cameroon is a classic case. It was a merger of French and British
  • a full opportunity to make alternative suggestions of a positive character. He doesn't have a leg to stand on 1f the situation at that time is clearly presented. W. WWRostow:rln w. Rostow .... h dt s
  • propell e d howitzer with 155mm gun for and additional 12 month period. $2,500,000 to Union Carbide Corp., for program of research on Carbon Composite Materials $262 , 215 indus t rial loan to help Adelet Manufacturing Co. expand its facilities
  • aet up a convenient time. • • i ~though the name of A. Phillip ~ndolph doe• not appear on the letter, &y ~illdna advi•e• me that Randolph ia now a member of the Council. and 'Thur ■dar -•tma• ., Mr. ~olph ~- ~r,iady qreed' to atte~ t· , ~m • l
  • be the hot issu.es next month, but I think that in principle one should always be able to stonewall on the tough ones and use the rest of the time to convey a picture of the President at work for peace. ~--!. ~. McG. B. Please do Please don't - - -- Speak
  • this Mr. Boney went on laying rail south of the Southern crossing. Railway and had almost left Smithfield before catching the Southern Railway watchman out of place; therefore, he (Mr. Boney) laid this crossing during the night. At that time
  • for the time betn,. W.W. Approve Call me Ro■tew ECLAS.II U'D E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.6 LJ ~7-;i_~7 By ~ , NARA Datef:K-o~ 1 ----S~CllET/1;,CDIS L/ --Mr. PreaideDt: Attacbed warm farewell for your approval meaaage It would be delivered OD i• a to KiDg
  • and Reserve Affairs. Mr. Fitt, you were appointed Assistant Secretary of Defense by President Johnson and approved by the Senate on October 6, 1967, which is just over a year ago. Prior to that time, from '61 to '63, you were a Deputy Assistant Secretary
  • ; -.acts Ill 3. Tbe liDe Tilllidlt uata.lOOCIQN delivered. ad 1be ~- 8'1beequntl7 NU 1882-isil ~ L.~ 'fl:~ --"""~···- -. ~ i.-,,i:~ ,.:.~-1. ~ • • time. ... F'lb..rJ;!.~:. of ,&. 000, 000 .. 1,•. 1~t~::rr;:6'U'O_ • ' • -,anted - of tlala
  • migration of .day; and wash their hands gf both civif 1 • .• our time. If includes 70 percent of us. soot ,ncf rh-i£ du:v at ni~ht. Afflurnc1 . ~ < 1 4.:--~ * X:;- a ,.,.··.•' . ..• / . :; I
  • ', address /or ,eference num6a •. ' . FOP.. RE~...:=..;......~ThlJRSDAY, I.A..~CH 14 , 1946 VERY TRULY 1'0U1S B~r Senator Claude Pepper By the time you rec.d this , the Minil:1um Wage Bill which I sponsore d will be before the Senate for a vote . I
  • and to bring unity a~ong the various civil rights groups, .according to numerous Cincinnati daily newsp~er articles~ .including~ the "'Cincinnati Post and Times Star 99 of June 13, 151, · and 16, 1967, and "Cincinnati Enquirer of June 1.4.,- 15, and 19, 1967. 1
  • Dear Oovemori I underatand you are bringing an 1ntereat1ng euit in the case ot General Aniline and P1111. More power to 70111. I have been waging a battle on thia tor a long time.· . .• I am leaving today ~or Europe but will be back·1n about a week
  • was being used by the Headstart program in Wesson burned during the early morning hours of January 30,- 1968. Marshal Hennington stated the house was a two-story building which was not occupied at the time of the fire. The house was located
  • :lis at ook i c hita people not er 0.1. f e r of' t his kind v.l i eh t hey ut I be lieve we c n sho ld be the mi ni um . t 100 with t en ya rs t;o ill or will not refus e , et 110 by t nki ng t he time ro ute in- stead of t he o sh r oute . 2
  • and stars on the shoulders, a stripe on the outside of the pants and a bow tie. On October 25, 1966, T-4 advised that at the October 14, 1966, meeting of the Durham Mosque, Minister KENNETH MURRAYwas wearing a uniform for the first time. T-4 stated
  • be operated more economically in the future, but, at the present time it must be adequately financed as it provides many other benefits. The present program affords greater protection to the northern and southeastern portions of the United States which
  • VICE PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON DAILY DIARY The Vice President began his day at (place) Entry No. Time Telephone f or t Lo 1 8:00 2 9:00 3 10:58 4 1:45p 5 7 8 4:32 5:00 5:25 5:30 9 10 11 12 13 6:00 6:15 6:45 8:50 9:00 6 Day Tuesday Date
  • . George M. Parker, President, American Flint Glass Workers Union, Toledo, Mr. Paul L Phillips, President, United Papermakers and Paperworkers, Albany, Mr. Morris Pizer, President, United Furniture Workers of America, NYC Mr. Willia m Pollock, President
  • JOHNSON= 438 HOUSE OFFICE BLDG= i,Ji JUN 7 / J. ( CONGRATULATIONS DARLING ON HAVING NO OPPONENT~ COME HOME SOON= - - - LADYBIRD~. THERE IS NO DEPENDABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR WESTERN UNION TIME PM 59
  • 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
  • delineated in our report to you last January 31 on future cooperation with the Soviet Union. Consistent with that report, the biolo gy and medicine agreement for the first time opens the way to cooperation· in an area related to manned space f li ght
  • Secretary of the Space Council, the Director of Central Intelligence,, the Science Advisor, and certain of my staff. This report presents a reasonable and persuasive approach to a program of cooperation with the Soviet Union in the field of outer space
  • of the Union Telephoned w/ Liz about seats for State of the Union 11:30 To movie theater to look at movies 1:00 Lunch in room 1:35 Left for dentist 3:40 Return to White House 3:45 Left w/ Dr. Dillon Ripley and Liz to zoo 4:20 Jean-Louis's 4:45 Return to White
  • WESTERN UNION Cl.ASS OF SERVICE This is a full-rate Telegram or Cablegram unless its deferred character is indicated by a suitable symbol above or preceding the address. 1201 SYMBOLS DL=Day Letter NL,..Night Letter LC= Deferred Cable NLT=Cable
  • VICE PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON DAILY DIARY The Vice President began his day at (place). Entry No. Time Telephone f or t Day White House Date Activity (include visited by)* Lo LD 1. 9:00a 2. 10:30a 3. 11:30a 6. 5:30p 7. 8:00p * Selected
  • SENATOR LYNDO N B. JOHNSON DAILY DIARY The Senator began his day at (place) 1901 Dillman, Austin Telephone f or t Entry No. Time Lo L 1. 8:30a 2. 10:00a 3. 12:00n 4. 2:00p 5. 7:30p Day Saturday Date Activity (include visited by)* D November 7
  • ); Sarabeth Walker (Head Start); Betty Furness. Entry No. Activity Time The President stopped by the library. 6. 8:35 Left for the Capitol with Lynda, Chuck, Specialist Joel. To the Executive Gallery -- heard the President's State of the Union message. 10
  • THE W H I T E HOUS E MRS. LYNDO N B . JOHNSON, Daily Diary WASHINGTON Mrs. Johnson bega n he r da y at (Place) Entry No. The White House Date Monday, March 18, 1968 Activity Time 7:00 Woke up. Breakfast. 7:41 Left the ranch. 8:00 Left Austin
  • -- LIX -- 6 Teamster's strike. At the same time this was going on, incidentally, I notice on the calendar--and I do remember it--we were also dealing with old textile labor problems with the J. P. Stevens Company, which was a real union-busting operation
  • for settle­ ment which was rejected by the unions; and that time was running 4 out and the union leaders had to know this. The second step would be for the President to talk to Mr. Abel and Mr. Molony of the steelworkers union to urge them to bargain
  • This is a full-rate Telegram or Cablegram unless its deferred character is indicated by a suitable symbol above or preceding the address. WESTERN UNION A. N. WILLIAMS PRESIDENT NEWCOMB CARLTON , CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD The filin~ time shown
  • CLASS OF SERVICE This is a full-rate Telegram or Cablegram unless its deferred character is in- dicated by a suitable symbol above or preceding the address. WESTERN UNION R. B. WHITE NEWCOMB CARLTON J. C. WILLEVER PRESIDENT CHAIRMAN
  • is a union is a union. One of their biggest targets was the so-called closed shop. Now to most of the members of both the House corrrnittee and the Senate committee at the time of the Taft-Hartley Act, the closed shop was merely a monopoly of labor
  • History and interpretation of the Taft-Hartley Act; Walter Reuther; the closed shop and the union shop; the building trades; picketing; the various unions; LBJ and labor legislation; Brown and Root and the union; interest of George Meany and David
  • happens? When craf't sniping loads union treasuries with million , and loads craf't union membership with undigested and unskilled members which will be thrown out of a peace time economy through non- payment of dues . Will Lewis , a . f a scist leader
  • THE WHITE HOUSE MRS. LYNDON B.JOHNSON,Daily Diary WASHINGTON Mrs. Johnson began her day at (Place). Entry No. White House Date Friday, September 16, 1966 Activity Time 8:45 Awake and breakfast in President's Room Bathed and dressed in rose
  • :52 Union Station 10:00 Departed Washington 12:20 Arrived Penn Station in Philadelphia. Met by Mayor M. Tate 12:28 Departed Penn Station 12:35 Arrived Congress Hall. Presented w/ Society Hill Week medal 12:45 Spoke to Society guests and visitors 1:12