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  • Convention, because they were having a problem with the r'~ississippi Freedom Democratic Party and that the President's, President Johnson, major concern at the convention was to keep that from blowing the convention apart. At that time and until
  • in disagreement with the Kennedy Administration's sale of wheat to the Soviet Union. Did he ever talk about that? N: No. I don't [recall it]. G: HO\'J about on Vietnam at the time he was vice president? He went to Vietnam once. N: Yes, he did. the staff
  • deliveries some time into the future but when word of the deal gets arowid, it may increase Jordanian and Lebanese pressure and give the Israelis an added talking point {though these planes will not be a serious threat to them)/ Lebanon is pressing for a PL
  • Loan portion would be in Development Loans and the other planned than we plan to provide in any event over years~ but its announcement at this time Korea=Japan settlemento has the concurrence of AID Administrator Bello CONFIDEN'l'IAL ·CLASS
  • , 1968 INTERVIEWEE: NICHOLASKATZENBACH INTERVIEWER: PAIGE E. MULHOLLAN PLACE: Mr. Katzenbach's office at the State Department, Washington, D.C. Tape 1 of 1 M: You joined that K: K: for the first time in 1961, I believe; is not correct
  • it not been for the enormous cost of Vietnam. going to take a little time catching up. But I think we're I don't mean to say that we're not militarily superior to the Soviet Union--I'm sure we are--but looking down the road, I worry a little bit that we
  • as [Richard] Kleberg's assistant at the time. W: They used to call it secretary, but, yes, it was the same thing. G: Do you recall the situation there in the office? W: Johnson was really in a real sense running the office. a very genial, nice man, but he
  • the rest trying to get this radio [station started]." He said, "You're it. You've got to go now. 11 I wasn't married at the time, I was working for Pioneer Airlines and it was a decision that [was difficult] because I've always wanted
  • ?­ ments he1·e tend to be because cf the concentration on the military sit-uatio~ . . Appea:::-ing as the nation:s freely elect·ed. Presidc:r-.:.t before the fre~ly eiecteC: legislative branch, Pj:esident Thieu delivered his first State of the Union messc
  • Attached} 2. M al colm Toon, Class One Foreign Service Officer, who is now Director of the Office of Soviet Union A ffairs in the State Department. (Biography A t tached} John M acy added two names: 1. Abrah a m M . Rosenthal, with the· New York Times
  • and then became a rancher and a part owner of Kahua Ranch on the Big Island of Hawaii. Then there is my little sister--little Kat we called her--Katherine Ann Cole. She married a fellow named Henry B. Cole who was a vice president and for a long time he
  • and then became a rancher and a part owner of Kahua Ranch on the Big Island of Hawaii. Then there is my little sister--little Kat we called her--Katherine Ann Cole. She married a fellow named Henry B. Cole who was a vice president and for a long time he
  • and then became a rancher and a part owner of Kahua Ranch on the Big Island of Hawaii. Then there is my little sister--little Kat we called her--Katherine Ann Cole. She married a fellow named Henry B. Cole who was a vice president and for a long time he
  • and then became a rancher and a part owner of Kahua Ranch on the Big Island of Hawaii. Then there is my little sister--little Kat we called her--Katherine Ann Cole. She married a fellow named Henry B. Cole who was a vice president and for a long time he
  • , 1985 INTERVIEWEE: LAWRENCE F. O'BRIEN INTERVIEWER: Michael L. Gillette PLACE: Mr. O'Brien's office, New York City Tape 1 of 3, Side 1 G: Let me start with one note that I have from last time that you were going to talk about
  • separation of church and state; O'Brien's work with the timing of votes before the congressional session ended; 1962 welfare reform bill; the appointments of Byron White and Arthur Goldberg to the Supreme Court; Thurgood Marshall's appointment to the Second
  • the staffing of the~1odel Cities Administration was a priority concern in the Department at this time, it shared precedence with pressing personnel problems in other areas of the Department. Simultaneously with the search for the Model Cities management team
  • to the "Douglas Commission" after Commission Chairperson, former senator Paul H. Douglas), including correspondence regarding appointments to the Commission, material related to administrative matters such as Commission staffing, meeting times, meeting locations
  • . The •x.t meellaa refued aa earlier date. l■ echedaled for -xt WedM9day. TIiey 5. La DIie TM •u preNat for the ftrat time. w. w. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.5 NSC Memo, 1/30/95, State Dept. Guidelines By tc, , , NARA, Date 3-c}'.3-0 I 0 lloatew
  • and shoot civilians in Det!" oit. !' Ge:iera.l Throckmorton said, 11 Mr. Presicient, we will only shoot under tl:e most severe prove.cations." · ·::-::. . .~ P .:.· eside:at tJ ld Genera!. ·:·~·_:.:.0~ km. ortcn to save as muc h time ::~::; µc.- ssib.a; oy
  • OAS Summi t meeting and Congressional Actio n o n th e propose d joint resolution . 'HUE House Dat e March 10, 1967 ENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON MARY resident began his day at (Place) Time Telephone In Out •: 1 Lo The White House f or t ...... x
  • ., Tacoma, Wash. Cong Lloyd Meeds Sen Henry M. Jackson Mr. Carl Downing - press secretary to Senator Magnuson Mr. Brian Corcoran , press secretary to Senator Jackson Mr. Wm. Prochnau - Seattle Times. Nat'l Press Bldg. Wash. DC released text of REMARKS
  • . The guests at these three recep­ tions demonstrated their feel· lngs of Jove to the young cou Pie while at the same time they received from the couplr the evidence of their own a.f. tectlon and care about the people of Greece. The event of the Greek Ro
  • from the T ru m a n B alco n y He and r e p o r t e r s and forth^ can. sort of $ poet C a r l Sandburg a n d his brother-in- Edward S t eichenS to hea r and see union and management o f f i c i a l s n e g o t i a t e the r a i l r o a d d i s p
  • of all the world. Thesearethe worksmankindcan dotogether if neighborwill leaveneighboraloneto live under race, not underfear. In other daysandother times . .treemenhavebeenlackinqin the strenqthto C • • 7. defendfreedomor preservepeace.But
  • Eisenhower delivers the State of the Union address at 12:30; afterward LBJ meets with JFK and Robert Kennedy. The Democratic Conference meets at 3:30. At the conference, Gore introduces a motion to expand the Democratic Policy Committee from 9 to 15 members
  • /21/£:A. DeROOA, Jerald T., 18-29 25th Rd., Astoria 2 1 N. Y., PM5/23/64. GOODING, Calvin, 2025 Union St., Bklyn. 12, N. Y., 5/22/fA. CASE5SA,John F., 87 4th Pl., Bklyn. 31, I. Y., 5/~/~. VARGAS, Antonio, 181 NewYork Ave., N. Bayahore, N. Y., 5/22/64
  • the chairman of the board of Gulf and Western, and see whether you like him. I sent him a nice letter about you and he said he'd be interested in meeting you." Well, I, among other things, did that. I went up to New York and I spent some time with Mr. Bluhdorn
  • during weekends and trips; a water shortage during Levinson's first days at the White House in 1965; the first time Levinson saw LBJ in person.
  • Japs on 11 Nov. of 12 Nov. arrival (to avoid giving demonstrators time to get set). There will be some flak, but State and Reischauer agree Sato is right to tackle this one now rather than appear to be backing down, thus aaldng for more flak later. RWK
  • . The President asked that any matters of urgent importance be brought to his attention at any time, day or night. He designated no inter­ mediary. 6. At 12:30 I went to the President• s office in the Executive Office Building to tell him of the information
  • , I'd see far less point in your returning as early as 19 January than in your being on hand to work on our client up till practically the time he leaves. --- & iiU~ ·(· bea ~'at· ~• a y nr he a.~t . i , or no l • r. (• - E. . n
  • special assistant, she was Acting Assistant Director for a time. Although retired, she continues to work with the Library staff on special events. In the last year of his life, President Johnson inscribed a photograph to Mrs. Territo: "For Dorothy Territo
  • in allied troop co~mitrnents at this time would have un unfortunate psychological e.fiect. There would also be adverse reaction frorn members of U.S. Cong~•er,s1 as Emba.scy 1s undoubtedly aware :from reports of ald hearings (Passman SubCommittee
  • Nam. As ycu know, I share this sentiment and mysei~ many times •. Because of t.hc extent of the interest in the Senate, . to el.a.borate on the question of a l have thc-ught it advisable U ~ N. initiative, a~ I understand. it. In this connection
  • to Washington from your home state in Texas, and you worked with them until 1945. From 1945 to 1958 you were with the New York Times and rose to the position of chief congressional correspondent. In 1958 you left to become nationally syndicated. Your column
  • the State of the Union message. NOTE: Check with Henry around NOTE: Tom Atkins should NOTE: Bob work out the still the 10th of January. work out movie end of it. arrangements co, December TO: MRS. JOHNSON FROM: OKAMOTO 20, 1966 Thi• letter
  • Ian and Sylvia hammer performers reflected time the BELL of folk music, Ian is a graduate he was a fine arts to fight a fare and flying clearly Toronto. style can respond will not return Sylvia, in the popular over Well-educated
  • level since the lunar New Year (early February). There were no large-scale Viet Cong attacks and only two district towns were fired on during the week. For the first time in my memory, during the last week all three of the principal indicators
  • to tak e a wal k around -- "Bil l Move r an d I ar e going t o tak e a little walk , an d tell Jac k tha t we'l l b e back i n time fo r m y next appt . ' (Press flocke d afte r th e 2 -- a s the y strolle d aroun d the Sout h Lawn . ) Returned fr Jack
  • . Richard Hughes of N. J. Hon. and Mrs. Walt W. Rostow Workers Intl Union The VPres, and Mrs. Hubert Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ruby Morgantown, W Va Miss Louise HutchinsonChicago Tribune Press Service Secy and Mrs. Dean Rusk Sen^. Jacob K. Javits Dr
  • Goldston , Pres . , Easter n Ga s & Fuel A Assn. , Bosto n Max Greenberg , Pres . , Retail , Wholesal e & : Dep t Store Union , NY C John J . Grogan , Pres . , Industria l Unio n o f Marine & Shipbuilding Workers of America Dr. Alexande r Heard , Chancellor
  • ... 'ex-Texas f . . lllary -':'::"·"!:.~.:,~,~...~ o l1c1aJsays~~-:,:::~ ---,::~i!1l£1f ii -~ !a .......... abtSacramento Union SIXTYCENT! Oldest Doily In the West r1~5~~t~~ ~tt~£~~ :~t~~ ;j \.:~.:~~~~,:,~ s.,__,...,._ 7 Yol.4. No.17