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  • the world depend und retandlng aad • ppon of th ft la, alao &:rue that ·t1:ter ii umlenake to expre,s So lt baa a1wa.y be fa bUJJ\8, like tbi and each.an w y ln an varied in human re•ourc ~ and cotn.ment aad criti It la already of el • of govern
  • picked hie moment and was as bare-knuckled iis we could wish. Only hope it etick,. Ky ha& learned eo much and done so well, on balance, that it would be real nice. ;.., . ·1t'· w. w. Rostow Saigon 5604 S!5GRrf ':: I- ,i\ ' • I;-_. .-, .... j
  • , or at best a staff sergeant, and just told him, III want some more detailed information on this, and you bring it here by Monday. II He was extremely rough and tough as chairman of that committee at that particular meeting. It was a side of him that I
  • involved ... I remember when I was discussing with Vice President John Nance Garner my opposition to a third term for Roosevelt, he said, IIHow can you beat a man with $10, 000, 000, 000 to spend? II And you couldn't. But during the past eight years, our
  • it? Well, sure it was unusual, but here was a president who had no military experience at all, sort of a patrol boat skipper in World War II, and here we were getting into some serious problems both in Europe and out in the Far East. Mr. [Averell] Harriman
  • in foxholes all over the world. Such an increase--he had read our report carefully-- would have pyramided the cost of fuel and its derivative products and would probably had added billions to the cost of World War II. I don't recall exactly what the vote
  • S RESTRICT ION DATE 2/28/68 2 p ~ Mc. ~/~ A res1 op~ 11/~S/'h #LtHnenro-r--Jlfflsitow~Prem:le:rrt:-'.nnnn-- ~ ,,/J..r/97 AN.rt/1,-.J'II!/ ,411.,,r 'Ii- -;J'f'f ,, 1 '.P #30 q>t- #~-ttr-- r ---Piresn:rent""ttn~im!Er ProtC➔I-------+3-:p
  • dispositions abroad, so that we and sufficiently anxious to get the war in Viet Nam off our necks, are likely to accept not defeat, but what I might call unbalanced or "double For example: standard II behavior. of humiliation -- a degree the ship back
  • -weapon State to manufacture or otherwise acquire nuclear weapons or other nuclear explosive devices, or control over such weapons or explosive devices. ARTICLE II Each non-nuclear-weapon State Party to this Treaty under­ takes not to receive the transfer
  • :rou hay• loet a bi& II that you think be is a. swell foreman Tell 1!1.rul -.ybe t 1 re 1a a notoh or two lefi t n t r i two. take your ?ell h1aa that you will go i.Jl y rlOJley. t the page ooat i'or t . i . hi Tell 't g.t thus knows
  • frca White HGUM t• j-lcan --•••ader. il'JLl!D BY LBJ LIBRARY .. . ... . .. • . I - II\ I, ... • I f DEPARTMENT 1-/4zu/4. 1I~ OF STATE Washln~ton, D.C. f}~- 20520 18733 November 1, 1967 • ~ LIMITED OFFICIAL USE MEMORANDUM FOR MR
  • in greater effect of work . (USOM work on PL 480, Title II programs and other rural development work has had a particularly significant eff ect in strengthening the influence of provincial and loc al levels on 11ational programs.) Preliminary discussions
  • for a six-count indictment structured pretty much as follows: Count Count .Count Count Count Count I II III IV V VI - Hoffa and Kingt Hoffa and Kingt Hoffa, Tweel, and Dorfman Hoffa, Tweel, and Dorfmant Hoffa,· Campbell, and O'Brien Hotfa, Campbell
  • )read :::-.i..-nors tl:at :::iegotiations and a resul:ing co2Ei:io!l J c •.· e:-·:i:::-...... .:::-:~ w e.:-e i:-:i.m:.::ent after Tet. The iniere!lce, of course, was ci.ea:-: Ii p ~ ac;;; i.s so ::ea:-, why go o:.i fighting a."ld getting killed
  • , 16. 19'7 111n ..._.,.,_ ... Ta_,.... ,... 'a/.rl- ...... ~ ■ tme alaltc1 I Jame ........ et • Ct ,._,_~---•-• 1 ..... • , .. _ ....... 11.... ...,.c1 T II ..... -- -- ... elf. -- ' Gr••• p MIia. Ade IUJPI: .._O GC:N t
  • of the Department of Trans­ portation during Fiscal Year 1967, as required by Section 11 of the Department of Transportation Act. Part II containing additional infor­ mation about the activities of the Federal Aviation Administration will be aent to you soon
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT 8a notes CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE NSC meeting, 1/24/68 TS DATE 6 p. Part I ~T'n"'l-t-ii~-+-1~.P--~-'*"-i-A-
  • Folder, "January 24, 1968 - 1 p.m. Pueblo II - National Security Council," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 2
  • ~)-5 serio1:1s deteriorat7on itL race relations elsewhere in A£ric*f.l•'; · (particularly Zambia). i --Jf J~~~ ­ ·~ COPY LBJ LIBRARY II -4­ - Fe r.:h lre -:he British that- a phased movement toward maj orlt:y rule in Rhodesia. is the best way
  • Number(s), or Pae Numbers whichever a ro rlate Date Number of Pages Ii I TOTAL FEE / _ ~ : January 18, 1968 6:55pm MEMORANDUM FOR 1HE PRESIDENT From: Liz Carpenter I just talked to Congressman Pucinski who said that this morning E a rtha Kitt
  • Clerks .•D ffice, Ci.ty­ County Building, Detroit, Michi.g;an, indicated t!n~t on April S,1963, !t!r.• Don:ald Lobsiimger, 5918 Drexel, Detroit, .Michi,g ~ii, · f·11,d a certific!!te for doi.ng busi.ness under an ~ssumt,d· name.· The business ntt~ce
  • ia .. Second souTce advised that at a meeting at Prattville, Alab~~a, on Octob1'ii'.r 22, 1961, a majority of the Klaverns of the V s~ Xlar;.s, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan merged with the United Elans of ..~ erica, Inc., Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
  • SS T Jo e Califan o (pl ) BessAbell Senato Bess Abell r Stuar t Symingto n - °d t Rosto w ' Q \ replacement 11:02 f_ e Morse e . Richard Daley . Mayo r o f Chicag o ^ Secretary SecretaryFreeman 10:05a t 10:14a t Ii -> | 10:25a t toas
  • / Lawrence O'Brien the PMG ~ " Califano ' George Christian ixcetifoy Manatos Barefoot Sanders The gentlemen walked on through, the President stopped at his desk 10:05am ; t | 11 10:11a | t ii ! iI Under MW Secy of State, Nicholas (pl) deB
  • mother. Somebody'd holler, IISam , I want you to She's ni nety-four and I m seventy-two. II I don't I remember either one of them, because a lot of people I don't--I left here when I was just fourteen. Of course, it's all I think in Mother's book
  • at the hotel at two o'clock in the morning, the room clerk was all atwitter because the Vice President wanted to talk to me. Vice President of what?" Katie said, liThe liThe United states. II Well, the next day Lyndon took Katie and me out on personal escort
  • (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT #16f cable Deptel Circular s 1p s A 6/24/68 A 6/25/68 A 6/25/68 A 6/25/68 A 6/24/68 A -:p/O? undated A (
  • secret from situation room, CAP80702 top secret from situation room, CAP80702 03/18/68 A 5 p 03/18/68 A i- -&i/31/68 ~ lp '' ' 11-1, eeef:'et from Ro~tow -WR #0~-memo- 3 p room, CAP80600 II &Q.CJ.".Qt -p ') ± 1' .-den-t-f-rem R6s
  • Folder, "March 31st Speech, Vol. 5, Tabs A-Z and AA-II," National Security Council Histories, NSF, Box 48
  • Leland J. Haworth Director, National Foundation J. Goldberg Harold Howe, II Executive Director, Learning Institute of State and· Cultural ' James A. Linen, President, Time, the of N. C. Ill Inc. Science Francis Keppel U.S. Commissioner Leonard
  • · .• ~ NARA. Da~'i..?9-j~ ·,•,· ·. •II i. predecessor~ lvfr. Hilsman; •had unfo1-ti.matetendencies fr1 this direction. Undoubtedly, Diem came to regard Lodg01 s arrival as a calculated cJ:i..allengeto him. I . . I . I. 2. On August 18th, while Lodge
  • first 3-1/2 years of operation. Dollar repayments have totalled $35 million. sh cc: Walt Re -r~-r- s I?., ,w II ~t;.,..,._;-t rvJiJ. i.. June 9, 1966 / MEMORANDUM FOR THE SECRETARY Subject: Presidontlal Directiv~s ~ his ...pecial Messa
  • . The first, jointly sponsored with the LBJ School of Public Affairs and the Brookings Institution in February, traced the nation's effort to develop an energy policy since the end of World War II and then focused on current problems and poten11al solutions
  • , and could cei-tainly p~ tc3cfo.or a ta:Jty mca.1 ii called upon, tihe has relinquished these duties to very able dor.:1~stic help !or :rna.~y yea:cs. ftt the White Hcuse, thl? John.:Jon•s longtime cook, Zephyr Wright does the honors in the fumily kitchen
  • could 6e. t.U&djoA.Hc.lA.nand qc,w.. Tluvr.e.4/l.e -4cpC1LtLte. accoaaodai..i.
  • , and could cei-tainly p~ tc3cfo.or a ta:Jty mca.1 ii called upon, tihe has relinquished these duties to very able dor.:1~stic help !or :rna.~y yea:cs. ftt the White Hcuse, thl? John.:Jon•s longtime cook, Zephyr Wright does the honors in the fumily kitchen
  • could 6e. t.U&djoA.Hc.lA.nand qc,w.. Tluvr.e.4/l.e -4cpC1LtLte. accoaaodai..i.
  • from this net cost figure. "--- •·----·-........a.- - 14 - The minimum and expected typical size are shown for each size of city in Table expenditures for a typical demonstration are shown in Table II. Annual outlays minus annual receipts from
  • more leisure than the men. Netting, particularly, falls to Sun Mon Tues Wed Thur Fri Sat 5 6 8 9 10 II 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 7 2 3 4 14 21 28 the lot of women ; and around this work many curious super­ stitions still exert
  • World War II