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  • hostilities, He re­ 'j settle­ I need for economic rea.P.Praisal which mentioned by IBRD in press statement at time postponement Pakistan Consortium. PAGE PAGES I 1----::~~::::---=------.-:::-;;-:-:::-::------""T':=:-=-::-::--r
  • Hickerson with Associated Press called from Dallas and insisted on an inter­ view with Senator Johnson. We got the lights on, and I and Woody at different times tried to tell him we'd talk to him in the morning, but Clayton was feeling 11 no pain" about
  • the Pak press over weekend referring to the Indian-Russian SU-7 deal. the I believe it is fair to say that these articles are a good reflection of Pakistan's attitude at the moment and show, for the first time since I have been here, a serious question­
  • 6HtfcaT:activity.::Wnicn.~-t hrea-ten.s.:. t:.~~_C:_~t~, ,zjo]&nee:;:2..Recent examples include: telegrams to you, other American Presidents, the UN, and the OAS Council; (Tab A). a press conference Saturday by his principal advisor; supply of money
  • en,ts in Saigo as indicated of sympathy for Khanh. A lea ing Buddhist, Tri ng, has a negotiated solution to th war in a press intervie the a leading Buddhist has st ed such a position in public. \)) ~ unclear. weeks, and a degree called for first
  • ASSOCIATED FOJt·FIFTEEN •• •,. •• YEAJtS, AFGHANSQUITE LIKELY 1tEQUEST•us 'TEftMINATE THIS MAJOR ~usACTIVITYHtftE. SINCE,MANY KEY AFGHANOFYICIALS, SUCH AS • '1'' M-INFIN AND MININT, KA1/'E SEEN ft~SONALLY IDENTIFIED WITH 1 1 HaM AND VALLEY IN JIAST
  • on sales of n&vvautaro­ biles be earrnarked to finance programs associated with the disposal of junk cars, as well as highway safety and beauty. (The recent arrend­ rrents to the auto excise tax left in effect a portion of the tax whim oould re used
  • . , September 11. Observation: Representatives of each candidate or list permitted to act as observers at all polling stations in the district; no· restrictions on press coverage. Counting: To be done publicly at end of voting; candidates• repre­ sentatives may
  • his appointment to take charge of pacification, and that you do it as soon as possible. My reasons for this recommendation are: A. His presence here is known to the press and both Alsop and Apple of the New York Times already surmise that he
  • the public relations director of the Oregon Education Association. What got you interested in public education? G: I think a couple of things. teachers. One, my mother and father were both Then I think probably the most important thing was the social
  • . Mr. Bowles 16. Assistant Secretary of Defense { t.J ,1) 60. Mr. McGhee 17. The Press Secretary 61. Mr. Frank Sloan 18. Mr. Bromley Smith p~Z. Amba-s-sador-Y-osL 19. Ambassador Stevenson 63. As st. Secy Williams 20. Mr. McCloy 64. Sterling Cottrell 21
  • BY ASSOCIATED PRESS I 11.-Dr. Hector P. Garcia, ~rom ~e~.1bers of th: five·mail....· Corpus Christi physi~ian, mvest1gatmg committee, de•" 1 told a legislative committee clared that ' the Longoria cas~J1 here Friday tha~ - a TP,ree was brought to his attention
  • IMMEDIATELY BROUGHT UP QUESTI ON O~HIS ACCEPTANCE OF SOVIET · INVITATION TO VIS·IT MOSCOW , WHICH HAD BEEN REPORTED IN PRESS . THIS MORNIN G· CEMBTEL 131 4>. HE SAID THAT WHILE HE HAD . . CFN 1316 465 384 334 128 59 15 147 06 10:30 1314 .... '. PAGE 2 RUQM
  • , even after Today the press writings to take over various John F. Kennedy was the greatest Oswald was a .Marxist who took great iey the communist conspiracy from within. the cause of freedom. There has been no doubt in that where
  • that he felt the issue was clear, although he was not completely informed on the latter project. A general discussion was held on the treatment at the President's June 27th press conference of the implications of the Chinese Communist build-up
  • displayed in comment and photos o His mingling w1th crowds brought unanimous press praiseo "Dan Viet" said Johnson von over people not with Prees f'lowerly speech but with sincere, popular, youthful attitudeo noted with t :vor all his unconventional
  • . .. . ~ ·J ' • l . l ,j j , .. I rl ! -· .. . ~ ; .. · . MOVED •. l DAYS 'NE BECAME AWMiE OF INTENSIVE ·SOVIET CONSULAR EFFORTS TO .FIND THIS MAN, AND SOME DAYS . AGO ·PRESS SURFACED STORIES Of A SOVIET CITIZEN WHO HAD .'.IN FOLL01''1NG
  • , then of the Federal Reserve System, and its chairman for so many years, and associated so much with economists, and had a very good economics staff, he 3 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral
  • . And the President did include me in his group of assistants who were getting the top salary and took occasion to say kind things about oe to the press whenever he was talking about the staff. So it worked out exactly as he said it would. F: Do international air
  • from the supply of goods and serv­ ices to the armed forces, would have to make commercial adjustments. Conservative ele­ ments would be alarmed and segments of the press would amplify their objections. Among the general public, there would probably
  • and appreciation to a person for a _jobwell done. not face to face. Instead he would. at an introduction or a special time. maybe even at a national press con­ ference. tell a third person how great he really thought they were. So the deserving one heard it when
  • with colds at that time. He said, "Well, you know, we've developed a kind of shot that may help you." So I started taking what became the flu shots. We worked very closely with him and Dr. [L. R.] Thompson, who was his Associate Surgeon General. And we
  • it was a summer camp for children project that was begun and then there was some public outcry, at least in the press, and there was supposed to be a communist couple that ran the camp-- I've forgotten the exact details--but anyway the end result was that OEO cut
  • and on£ for this or friEnd of a fritnd. tac£ valu£ into th£ cash box but hE had, by his favoritism, ~ooaEvElt, Mr. How£, himeElf and this friEnd of a fritnd So of a friEnd just four such ahEEts on th£ ;..:ot;u:r' s Day iaeuE withdrawn from thE prEss-run by Mr. Farlt:y
  • of tradi­ tional exports, which is fundamental to maintaining reasonable prices on the world scene, is that the export crops have often been the first to have reasonably efficient marketing systems associated with them. It is often more profitable
  • BET'iEEM.-: WH~T THE PRESS REPORTED AND/:;\JHAT : AC!UALLY ·TOOK FtACE. ..-HE . DESCRIBED THE STEPS : HE· .HAD .: T:AKEr-1-~'tl.TR HIS O'.im ·~STAFF - TO ·INSURE .. AGAINST.-·PREMATtmE ;.L£AKS .OF:~··HER. ·:-TRAVEL fl.... ANS~\- HE · .S1'ID ··ALL
  • governor was invited to the inaugural, so far as I know, always. G: Was that your first association with him? J: That was the very first time I remember him in our life. He became one of the staunchest friends. So we went on up and we watched
  • a fellow was subject to an injunction, he really thought before he did anything because that judge could commit him for contempt. And this was something that people didn't want to have happen to them so they followed the law. The Restaurant Association
  • Biographical information; Hobart Taylor, Sr. and LBJ; civil rights cases in Michigan; NAACP; Export-Import Bank; Cliff Carter; early association with LBJ in 1960; 1960 and 1964 campaigns; JFK; Plans for PROGRESS; Jerry Holleman; RFK and LBJ
  • be the director there, and that's about it. F: Sarah Hughes and Carl Phinney were also associated with you? S: Yes, I was the director and they were the cochairmen. F: How did you divide your duties? S: I did the full time and I wasn't paid. I mean I made
  • Biographical information; First association with LBJ, 1965 state convention; 1960 pre-convention boom for LBJ for President; Bruce Alger race; Dallas County Chairman; JFK-LBJ trip to Dallas-Ft. Worth; religious issue; contributions; Dead man’s ad
  • twenty years of government service which began in 1948 after completing your law degree and an association with a New York City law firm. From 1948 to 1955 you were associated with the Economic Cooperation Administration, and your last position
  • of Labor-Congress of Industrial Organizations]; the next issue be with the medical association, AMA [American Medical Association]. It just depends on what the issue is." We have a tendency to label people conservative or liberals, southerners
  • IN .HYDEPARK PARK ABOUT EIGHTY MILES FRO M NEWYORK UNABLE GET STREET ADDRESS STOP HAVE BEEN · , PRESS -THE CONFERR I N.G WI TH -UN I TED - - STOP FERGUSON OUT OF TOWN STOP NEWYORK CENTRAL BEST ROUTE GOVERNOR IS IN ALBA~Y TONIGHT= ---------~: A J
  • see him, as ever yours MEMBER QUAURED BY THE PROF. PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA FOR COMMERCIAL DIRECTCOLOR PHOTO FINISHING INDUSTRIAL PHOTO REPORTING COPYING PORTRAITURE LEGAL AMATEUR SUPPLIES ' STANDARD FORM51 IUVISEDM.UCH 1961
  • Associate Special Counsel to the President The White House I am sending you a copy I have just dispatched·to Smator Paul o He is having a press conference at 2:30 p. m. with erno Jerner of lliinois to announce that the State of Illinoi , Departm:ent
  • headquarters for Johnson people, wasn't it? J: That's right, where John Connally lived and where several people that had been associated with Mr. Johnson [lived], some of whom were still on the Hill and some of whom had gone to government agencies, young
  • . ■ ,~....:••- _,, - . ...-;:=,-!', • I -~.. , ' .-: I • ir. ... .... I . October 26, 1961 I .ii I I - Deo.r Mr, Hu3heo: Mr. J enl-tlno has shown me your lette.r to him about the forthcom.i ng Annual Convention of the Nat!.o nal Employment Association, in Fort Worth
  • have any support from any of them. Of course, the Independent Petroleum Association, I worked for them so I ought to know about them. I was assistant to the counsel with Independent Petroleum. G: Wasn't there sort of a competition between
  • hard to exploit it. The AEC team found no evidence that Israel is using Dimona to produce material for use in nuclear weapons. While this conclusion is encouraging, it can't tell us one way or the other whether Israel may be pressing a clandestine