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  • right down to Third and Townsend Street where the train took off for the south. They had two trains. They had a train which went in the morning at nine o'clock which is called the Lark and they had a train that went at night which was called the Owl. We
  • right down to Third and Townsend Street where the train took off for the south. They had two trains. They had a train which went in the morning at nine o'clock which is called the Lark and they had a train that went at night which was called the Owl. We
  • right down to Third and Townsend Street where the train took off for the south. They had two trains. They had a train which went in the morning at nine o'clock which is called the Lark and they had a train that went at night which was called the Owl. We
  • , the Texas Election Bureau on Sunday morning declared Johnson the new United States senator from Texas. I think he was ahead by some five thousand some odd votes I believe. (Interruption) G: The 1941 [campaign]. S: Right. My job was to tabulate
  • and made some little noise in the bed, and my uncle across from the other bed said, "Joe, did you ever charge that pill to that nigger?" He said, "No, I haven't yet, but I will." He said, "Well, do it the first thing in the morning." So in charging
  • ?" That wasn't the real story. The story was your failures, as it always is. Walking to the office this morning I saw a sign on a bus: "New York's Detective Force, The Greatest in the World," with the union's name. I thought they spend money to promote themselves
  • for new employees; seasonal temporary post office jobs; the Post Office equal employment opportunity task force; Ronnie Lee and the White House Fellows Program; curb versus door mail delivery and new mail pickup ideas; the problem of developing new mail
  • of that-B: Let me ask you, who's the author of record of that? H. A guy name.d Bruce Lee, who was a correspondent for News"eek at the time. Follo\dng that I split up ,.,rith my partner--"we didn't really LBJ Presidential Library http
  • five hundred people rise to their feet spontaneously to cheer a speaker. I believe Carlos Fuentes left the next morning a very proud man. I'm very grateful to him. M: As one who was privileged to be there last night, and indeed through most of the 3
  • ranging from six to seven o'clock. could make the very early morning shows here. They used The wire services And even the dailies, the specials, the New York Times or the Washington Post, could make a late edition, you .see. And every other period
  • deeply into it we found they had procedural problems and they were very grave. G: Could you describe the problems? P: Yes. The procedural problems--nothing was recorded. They would bring someone in new, and they didn't know a great deal about
  • . Emergency Relief Mission and came back and briefly resumed the special assistant post while I broke in a new man when Joe Califano went to the White House. in John Cushman. I broke Then I became principal deputy assistant secre- tary of defense
  • , This was Saturday morning. And, of course, I was absolutely dumbfounded because I hadn't any idea of going so soon, and it was just a week before Thanksgiving. And my family was coming to New York to spend Thanksgiving with us and I was thinking
  • was always left sort of vague. Now this matter was studied and until quite late in the game, until some time in 1966, the U.S. drafts all had so-called European clauses in them, designed to make it possible for there to be a new state, a new non-state
  • s 1967, S'TOXER w~ts one of thos;e ~ttetud tlrl: g '.il p1":i.VJ1\t.e meeting of klan members held at Bogalusa~ Louisi2ns, the purpose of which meeting was to try to form 3nother kl~n group 9 the new group to be compos,e d of the G-rJf.:r11d Dr
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, August 9, 1967 9:45 a.m. MR. PRESIDENT: Here are the essential numbers for the NSC meeting this morning. Present PL-480 set-aside from 1967 U.S. rice crop: 670, 000 tons 150, 000 tons to be delivered to Vietnam
  • controversial position. In a new statement read to the Chicago • City. Council, he . emphasized t~e. obligation of ~o.li~e'to c~r_ryout .their_. .duties "by utl)-;izmgmm1m~m f?r~e necessary." • . ' In his speech Clark said police.had "acted with balance
  • aircraft sent, there likely would be aerial interception. Richard Helms: We will send the plane tonight our time, which is early morning there. What we get will depend on the climatic conditions. MIAUIQ ~IOJ&S mpyRIGHIED Pu~h~atieR ReqYires PerM1111oq
  • it loose and built a new one and established a new one around the turn of the century, I think, in Johnson City. Anyhow, a very old but still moldering feud. But Lyndon managed to get the votes from both communities because, as he laughingly and very
  • of the in-house decisions although he was Vice President. M: As far as a new Senator coming in was concerned, he was not applying the famous "Johnson treatment" on a regular basis? B: I didn't get the famous Johnson treatment on a regular basis even when he
  • cities like Philadelphia and New York and Chicago. The first indication we had that they planned to hold a Solidarity Day exercise came from the press. Progressively, as we had visits with their leaders about matters relating to Resurrection City
  • , a businessman in New York, myself, Bob Nathan-we were all for Humphrey 100%. practical. We were I guess more idealistic than It was unlikely that Humphrey could get it, but we thought he could get it and it was a fun thing to try and do. I was in fact
  • exchange . I'm sure that Lyndon Johnson must have been very exciting to Sam Rayburn . After all, he was younger, and he understood so instantly the legislative process, which was unusual for a new young man . G: Did it seem that Lyndon Johnson
  • TS- Date Restriction 6124164 c 6124164 A (Exempted 6/23/09, NLJ 09-6) 24 memo Bundy to the President re news story from Bonn PCI 1 6/16/64 c, A 32 memo Bundy re dispersal plan for FY 64 S- 1 6/15/64 A S- 3 6/13/64 A s 5 6
  • islands, popular su111111er resorts, with beautiful beacbes and countryside). Holidays and Festivals January 1 New Year. Official Te Deum. On the morning at New Year's Eve children go from house to house singing a special popular carol. On New Year's Eve
  • for the balance of this year. The two-month old interim Yerovi Government inherited the budget problem from the Junta. The deficit last year was estimated at from $30 to $35 million, largely financed by inflationary means. The new Government is planning on keeping
  • it on the front page of New York Times and the Post the next morning. But not a line. But the interesting thing was that the wire services did summarize it and send it out. So that the small papers throughout the country got the news that Senator Ernest
  • to the campaign organization . We are just begin­ ning to get set up and prepared to get out a lot of letters. I shall shortly want to confer with you about the campaign. I enclose herewith a few copies of my New York Times article. The Orlando Morning Sentinel
  • a couple of hours. I guess they got the phone call at five o'clock in the morning. And he was truly concerned. He kept talking about the tragedy of the family and he put phone calls out to I think Senator Ted Kennedy and Stephen Smith and offered all sorts
  • with President Johnson. We have something very unusual here in the department insofar as big departments of government are concerned. We have a staff meeting every morning, and this is attended by the top officials close to the secretary. LBJ Presidential
  • , 1969 INTERVIEWEE: MARY LASKER (Mrs. Albert D. Lasker) INTERVIEWER: JOE B. FRANTZ PLACE: Mrs. Lasker's residence, New York City Tape 1 of 1 F: Mrs. Lasker, let's start by talking a little bit about how you first became interested in health
  • National Municipal Association, which is now the National League of Cities. We had with us Mayor Daley of Chicago, Mayor Dilworth of Philadelphia, and Bob Wagner of New York was the mayor of New York at that time, to call on the then Democratic leader
  • of those things. You were supposed to be teaching some of the new methods of something else. He also had prayer and the pledge of allegiance. We did that every day. The children all went outside when they put up.the flag. Instead ofputting it up, the Texas
  • connection for something he said I did which was not really accurate. At the end of that day he called me because I hadn't called him. He said, "Did you see my column this morning?" I said, "Yes, I saw your column. I appreciate it, but it really didn't LBJ
  • actions took place, some light casualties occurred from sporadic incoming mortar and artillery fire. Two reconnaissance teams went into the A Shau Valley this morning, the twenty-second. One will move north. One south of the Rao Lao River will recon
  • " of the It joined the League new international order. of Nations and received a mandate over the Pacific Islands north of the Equator formerly held by Germany. During the 1920' s Japan made progress toward establishing a democratic system of government. However
  • Malechek there. . . Dale was there inspecting a new shredder delivered this morning. This is the fifth shredder to become ranch property, and at this time only two out of the shredders ar e in operating condition. They are subject to breakage. • five
  • least warmer - - hig h i n the 50' s - - blu e skie s °J r Kri m - Ne w York Cit y Thi e - _ s mornin g i n the bedroo m signe d letter s t o 26 republica n governor s transmittin g th e e o f the Unio n ms g - - sen t ai r mai l thi s morning. m
  • this weekend. but because of Luci's absence, and this morning -- Lynda's illness -- they were unable to get the picture. The photographers had gone on into Austin and did not get a picture of the President saving goodbye to Chuck. the jetstar - w/ Mrs. Johnson
  • to New York, I seem to recollect it had something to do with NATO. But the President called me in the afternoon, about two or three in the afternoon, and he said, would it be possible to do this." My attitude in working with President Johnson was always
  • ~ a a permane_nt. mad dash to get dr~ssed and be ~t ~yndon~:~~- off~c·e.~~~ 1):30.- . . . : >. . . . ~. . .¢~~~:~ .. been a heavy d'?wnpou:t in the morning, . but ' . ­ .::~-~ "~ ,-· -~ ff~stopped_ miracu~onsly, '$ we walked out ont~ t~e grdunds