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  • House years The importance of th papers and records in the Johnson Library Ii s in the insight it gives scholars into the key issues of the 1960s. The Library archives are most helpful on Great Soci­ ety domestic questions, and there arc extensive
  • The Eisenhowers: Famous Family Reminiscences Da,id Eisenhower. grand­ son of Dwight D. Eisen­ hower. discussed hi!i work, Eisenl,ower at War, an ac­ count of his grandfather's command of the allied ex­ peditionary forces in Eng­ land in World \.\'ar II. \\hat I mi
  • At The Library The year (we start it in September) began with a rousing program bringing the music of America through seven pre idents by Ken Ragsdale and his orche tra. Historian Stephen Am bro ·e. whose D-Day: The Climactic Battle l World War II was widely
  • the Southwest to New England and from Europe to Mexico. During World War II Butler r mained stateside, anxiously scan­ ning the newspaper and listening to radio reports of the war. Frustrated at being a mere second-hand observer of thi his second war, his work
  • of nations TR ·ent America's Gr at White Fleet of battleships around th world. But Congress would only appropriate half of the mone • ne es-.,an. Quit all right, niffcd Ro c\·elt. I"II only send them halfv,a): C n""ress can get them ba ·Ii.. Lu kinbill R's
  • to the dedication of the horseshoe pit." Clinton's heart was in the right place, "but he made terrible mistakes , ith his personal Ii fe." George W. Busb'i "A work in 11s. pr gress" -but Thomas was gloomy about his prospect . especial!_ with regard to Iraq. Speaking
  • .. •• DECLASSJFTED • • 'fOP SECRE'f /:3'.l!:N~i II V~ - FOR THE PRESIDENT ONLY SUMMARY NOTES OF 580th NSC MEETING January 24, 1968, 1:00 P. M . The President said the meeting has been called to discuss Cyprus but prior to doing so he would like to ask Secretary
  • of the Conservative Party would be an improvement. He doubts that the Conservatives could handle the economic situation, especially a wage-price policy, as well as the Labor Party has done . SffiVICEsr -SECREl'/SENSI II 9'E : ...r.. ':" ~ET /SENSl'llvE
  • of the peace talks . - 'l:OP aEGRE'f - SENSI II VE SERvlCESET TOP SECRE'f/SEWSU1YE The President: - 8­ Asked Secretary Clifford if he wished to comment, S ecretary Clifford: Of the three items mentioned by Secretary Rusk - -DMZ, cities and GVN
  • to be ready to supply hbn in the short at time poaaible in antioip tion o a y•a answer on the pr1oritiea. 4. Jlr. Eaooe had not yet got ott the registered letter to Jlima Radio but aaaur•• me he will today--and I a1-.ll aee that he doea. It ii
  • in Washington, D. C.,from 3 to 6 October 1966 Pan American Union General Secretariat, Organization of American States Washington, D. C. 1967 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION • I. 1 ECONOMIC BACKGROUND 1 II. MAJOR UNDERDEVELOPED REGIONS
  • coast is restricted to narrow coastal valleys. Movement of goods is ocean-oriented. YET i II Yet the following situation confronts South America: Acreage of wheat, corn 1 rice and beans must double by 1980 to meet the internal demando Lands
  • .~., I hav• dug up a cop~r and shall enoloss in this 0110. And nc\ii·., t1;,r dear, [;O0dbye and all my .love,
  • OVERHEARD FOLLOWING CONVERSATION BET1JJEEt~NEGRO At,JD OSWALD:NEGRO: CIN ENGLISH)I WANTTO KILL THE MAN. OSWALD: YOU'RE NOT MAN ENOUGH. I CAN DC IT • . NEGRO: CIN SPANISH) I CAN'T GO \ii ITH YOU. I HAVEA LOT TO DO. 0S1tALD: 11. THE PEOPLE ARE WAITING
  • SOVS HAV! ONLY INTENSIFIED THIS DAMAGE BY THEIR LOUD TALK ASOut NE COIF'LlCT 1" PERI AL I STs. BEIIG ISRAELJAGGRESSION, ENCOURAGED BY ACCORDIIIG MCKEOWN , EBAN EXPRESSED VIEW TO CORIER (NEV ZEALAID) 'THAT sov·HASTE II Dl"AIDIIG
  • . "In \be conteet ~or vorl4 1M4enbi» unliu II to vlnT "Or ■hall w -"le 014 tor pl.anin with totalitarian ot all Aaricu .. tbe obJntlw "I know of no Aaltr1cana more eoncernect - tbe a'ttundantq in a.rm4 c&111P9 on th6 •- IIDder law are t1MlJ,- aecund
  • . Government Printing W..sblngton. D.C. 20t0'l - Price :lOoentl omoe The Renegotiation Board Contents I. THE PURPOSE Members of the Board: LAWBENOll E. IIAlrrwio, Ohai:rman 1 JhucmEL c, Lovl.:LJ:s.s I II. III. J .ACX Appointed • Appointed • Appointed
  • f I II iJ I 1·t~'.J~.to t:t~ i;~~ u!~U:,j~j t ·~~ ;· ,,±..,. •(rl •1., ~;tii~ _..,. t·t3t·::~ ~ rJ.'M. li..1-f" f!:ltr" f~tfo~
  • /ANEIIBASSY XARAc'Rr4: RUFHDN/ANEIIBASSY LONDQff329 RUE)l)T/USUN NEWYORK 271 :ATJ GRNC , . fi OCT16 Ml 2 ..... • •- . \ : i 1 .-l@ltten - ' JOWDLf.l J •1,\Ar~ c~sE •• ~c~. -~ ~ ·; I fl I .F ' y , .• MEl .. ~ 1 &aa II C-t • OCT
  • .. ~0R'l0 duplicate Or#i 1 a s 17 4125168 A 18a li181110 Cl ,ester Bowles to the Secretary of State ! ~1 3,18,'ii A 20. lotter Cl=l&sterBo.oles to l::tMaid HartllltUri lr~9f0B Ft 2Qa lel=le, 200- memo 20c report ~•=;~ 2 ~2-o 1; 1 e
  • II"~~ ...~·~!'+'...';;:'~· - SHEET ,(PR ESIDENTIAL. LIBRARI S) OCTOBER 20, 1967 - 7:30 p.m. Secretary Rusk Secretary McNamara Under Secretary Katzenbach Walt Rostow Professor Henry Kissinger Mr. Justice Abe Fortas General Maxwell Taylor Clark
  • . II""~/ ... -;:., ,. 'WITHDRAWA SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL lfBRARIES) CORR-ESPOr;.JOENTS OR T l from 11/21{6 7 - 8:30 a,,m. me,e ting with VP .Rusk, · ~am.er Wbe.e l·e r, Westm.o reland 1 ~~~~........~M-*H;] ~ ·c RICTlON CODES . ' ) CtDllfld
  • General Wheeler Walt Rostow Ambassador Goldberg Samuel Berger - State Department Clark Clifford Richard Helms George Christian Tom Johnson The meeting started at 1 :26 p. m . The meeting ended at '!'OP SECRET ,,,.i_,id -­ ~ ., .. , • .. '"ii
  • and then let him fight the war. I asked him how many allies he had under his command duxing World War II. He said, including U.S. and allied troops, he had about five million. MEEftM6 ''10:Y:ES Poblkotion C.Of' Y'.i: . - ..... ,... ~IWT;r.ns Pet mission
  • ./, ln~rnc.; 1 ;;t,,, s ~n l SERVICE SET MEET!t~S Mu I c~ (O?YRIC.f.ITED ...I?.. 1hljc.f; -.•;· • 1":· '··~'• '1:~,... ­ gt•y "''~?''\,.:Ii~.:'> -7­ If the troops for South Korea and the naval units are disapproved, the figures would be decreased
  • MEMORANDUM Q THE WHITE HOUSE S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 5 , 1966 WASHINOTOH Page 1 L y n d o n ’s d e p a r t u r e to H a w a ii - w o u ld I a l w a y s b e s o r r y t h a t I d i d n ’t g o ? I t w a s t o t a l l y s e r i o u s
  • . O"KONSKI , WIS . WILLIAM H . HARSHA, OHIO CHARLES MC C . MATHIAS , JR ., MD. FRANK J . HORTON, N.Y . RICHARD L. ROUDEBUSH , IND. JOEL T. BROYHIL L , VA. }!)oustof l\epre~entatibes,II.~. ~ommittccon tbc 11\i~trictof ~olumbia •a~bington, m
  • (1>-N.Y.) Os:" ic Ila\' ii' H"P· William Fitt" Hyan (1>-NS.) Hrp. Jamr" S«'lirurr ( 1>-N. Y.) Huhy Dc-t.l\l id1ad 11 a rri n ••I on Joseph lll'llcr r Hep. Robert L. Lq.~grtt (D·Cali/.) R
  • ' ··,·\ ~ • :,. • 1 •• ~( ·• ·' . ·.: . ·-,. . •, ~ ·'· ' ' I •• ' -, •'; \ ,.~• i. ~ • • • .: I \, .J • '(' • \ I, '. ,\ • ~I •f , ii .. I:;~ I,I J '.c.· '.'. C ,'. ' \ .-'j; •;; ,:.::/),, '. ;
  • $ to the bone. I am askl~ that.each activity of the Federal governmen~ reduce WE~fff;~b II .• I I !I I APR 2 0 1965 . ' [1 of 3] ­ [2 of 3] ­ [3 of 3] ­ rYECUTIVE 11£ fl u t:, -I ;J- Otar Mr. Paul: TM Pre•icleat ha• ubd m• to th•nlt fOQ
  • -- ' 111to~ --S1Zite- cf ittccrrect" ii'~. -h> 1-c~~ She. ~ +ttL )-cisifali~. v'Ul-1 S()~ In honor of Her Royal Highness . The .Princess Margaret / · and The. Right Honorable/ The Earl of Snowden In honor of Her Royal Highness the Princess Margaret
  • ~ > Top Secret For N~,.. _. : _1.ee rrom t'auJ. 1~.Ltze "(duplicate of #34 in " II" ) - --r~ 'T'np-Seei?et Cub.a- .., -:.1'J p . _.-,.·, ,r , .• ' - 1: ; / . .. ~ C , ~ p L., , , RESTRICTION ,j ~ . ~I?';., 'A .J....J.../V//V"- t'j
  • ' 9:38 a ~ ~ f, Rostow . Charles Schultze- Director. BOB ____ Jo e Califan 10:11a t "George 10:14a| t I —i 10:34a t —10:35a — 10:36a I t ii I 10:37a • t i o —- Christian (pl) " .. "~~ Walt Rostow (pl) __ ..—, : ! Walt i ^ L
  • a skilled pianist, in-addition to T" being first in her school at Los Alamos. " JT~ Nancy Shoemaker, Longmeadow, Mass. -- "Nancy works with underpriviliged youth, and is one of the editors of her school paper. " II Debby Stark, Anchorage, Kentucky --"Debby
  • :25p . __ _ *£L. , : 3:45p f 4:10p T 4:12p j . —•>-"'"*"' *~^_ i j 4:27p | ^j ^ 5:00p j f iI — , Chairma __—,— ,, n Joh n Baile y , . _ o mjdr ' s offic e _ . _ , Int o Ova l offic e w / Charle s Gu y . Lubboc k Avalanche Journa l (Vic e
  • \_ l:56p _t x _ tI Jak 2:09p t j Jake Jacobsen_ (pl) .._.,. Henry Wilson (pl) , ————— —, • 2:32p f i i- : Henry —————— ———————————— _————— i ' i ii j 3:58p ) t i _____^__ 2:59p j t • j Jake : Mike Bob __ ; , _ „ _ , e
  • . and Mrs. F. Peavey Heffelfinger, R&asx Wayzata, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs, Library of Congress Hon and Mrs. Harold Howe, II, U.S. Commissioner on Education The Vice President and Mrs. Humphrey Senator Daniel K Inouye, Hawaii Gen and Mrs. Harold K:g
  • ' Sincerely~ Harry C. McPhe rson, Jr. Special Counsel to t he President l i f I 'f. Mis a P.Jlda Stokley Mr. ~"'rank G:f-Rossetti 107 East 12th Street New York, N. Y. bee: Chairman Celler wj~ I i I ... : I i Ij I CLA/HCM/ crm- '­ II ! I I
  • in Lubbock and that area. M: How strong was that? ii: As a matter of fact, the Building Trades quite strong. Council in Lubbock \