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1875 results

  • t b u s i n e s s a t th e R a n c h . R a th e r c a lle d . And M ary I w o u ld b e l o n e s o m e i f t h e r e w e r e e v e r a tim e ; w h e n Vi M a r y d i d n 't c a l l ! It i s s o c o m f o r t i n g to h a v e J i m C a in a n d W
  • /' VI I WASHINGTON ' W e d n e sd a y , M a rch 3 , 1966 Page 7 , lo v e , and it w a s the end of a day sp a r k lin gw ith s u c c e s s . It w a s 10:30 b e fo r e a ll ou r g u e s t s d e p a r te d and that in i t s e l f , i s a ' c r it e r
  • th is w o n d e r f u lly g e n e r o u s th in g l a s t y e a r , w ith m e a s s p o n s o r ; a n d a g a in th is y e a r . A n d I 'm a s g r a te f u l a s any one o f th e 6, 000 c h i l d r e n . "VI ■ W in z o la M c C le n d o n b e g a n
  • t h a t i t w a s b a d g o in g . B ut we m a d e o u r w a y a c r o s s th e r i v e r o n c e m o r e a n d t a c k l e d i t . ; S u d d e n ly w e c a m e u p o n a Vi te x t r e e - - I c a n o n ly c a l l i t a t r e e b e c a u s e i
  • . r e s e n t ar-eDa C i vi s We w e n t in to l o o k A- M EM ORANDUM TH E W H IT E HOUSE • WASHINOTOM W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 9, 1965 Page 2 a t th e d o l l s lin in g th e w a l l s o f th e p a r l o r , n e w ly d e c o r a t e d , h
  • Rhodesian problem is contained in the CIA Intelligence Memorandum RR IM 67-1 dated January 1967 -- "Rhodesia and Zambia: From Voluntary to Mandatory Sanctions. 11 b~~ Executive Secretary Autl 1•vi~· DEf'LJ\SSJiiJED NLJ '63 -- IVO­
  • - of our desire to avoid harmful -press specu­ lation but said that press reports on a Pak vi~it were already appearing in the Korean press and a long public silence would give the impression that the U.S. was in fact withholding an invitation to Preside
  • Number(s), or Page Number(s). whichever appropriate Date Number of Pages ( ){,,_~ ("[) ( /1 t -~-~~. , ~Cu/ ~ 'eJ _ ~ -) .., ~ . , j /YI v,kJ I ' --. / J l f ,MIJll ~ J I /¥, ,9~f ~~ Vlof-e- / / ~ fLMJ~~ I b/Ml t. /1 ;VI Vl ~(A_
  • ON FOREIGN RELATIONS ROLANO YOUNG, CL!:IIK April 13 , 1942 . Drew Pearson and Robert S . Allen, 1313 - 29th Street, N. W., VI&shington, D. C. My dear Friends: Thanks for your invitation of April 4th for the evening of next ~ednesday . I am sorry to say
  • :45a 12:10 ; >' QL~> 12:15 p 12:25 jv p OF pT ,. - j e Hous e Da y Tuesda y y (includ e visite d by ) tur e e . -
  • the m here an d said h e wa s gla d to se e the m an d hoped the y were enjoyin g their stay . H e introduced them t o Secretary Rus k and Secretary Katzenbach . The y then departe d vi a th e elevator . Amb Symington/mf 1-17-67 4:30p
  • Valley Authority vis-à-vis its relationship with and its performance towards Negroes, and I spent three or four weeks down there doing this. F: You have been credited with having obtained high appointments for several Negroes, most particularly
  • was the link between the two, or introduced them, or something like that. P: I would think it's probably true. I would think so. Herman Brown had the same res pect for l\1 vi n .Johnson had. \~i rtz Because, that Lyndon They both \'Ioul d go to A1vi n wi
  • Library . Donor .7 Date L -- ff -,-- i vi st of tfie Uni Date Qta" ','-) 7 au
  • that the states bordering on New York would have about the same vi ew as New York does on the need for controlling guns. So I don't think that the leakage problem is that serious if we could find a way to make every state impose some form of handgun licensing
  • : No, not at all. Well, maybe I shouldn't say not at,all, but this was not a problem. M: Our minorities were very small. The other consideration of course would have been that these tend to be very 1i bera 1 peep1e towards such subjects as c i vi 1 ri'ghts
  • : 'fO GIVE YOU.l1Y VI!~i,JS01~T~n~ENEMYv S S1'RAT1~GY I• /\ND "l\.lZ ~Lf)NS 1?tA1"HE j)EVEJ.OPE:D IN HANOI DURXNGEt.RLY fA~L .. ri· viOUL1) SEEM..£:•lAT 'lHE ENEMYCOl'-!CLlfDEn"i':-tA'l' A PRO"fRt.C'tED UARWAg:NO''£IN :-11s LONG-HAN Gt XN1'ElU~s·r XN
  • "' 1 ..nunt bo !. i ! VI ~ 9 - • C}, I -w J • c(tt{.:C Ta:ii:es ~ . ,-i_t L. "l'KLt4 • ;-od:.ic;e~stlll ~Q further. NcA-t year,. tho s·econd ot:age cf tho b1como· tn.:.::c'ut will bkc tt-ul t/ • 41.« • ~ ".L~ t ed;:a.Qc~nsidar
  • and hopeless effort.'· But he ex­ pressed '·deep regret" over ·'the way in which we allowed the Vi tmlm War to become the totally defining vent of those years and likewise of the his­ tory. Jn the Johnson years it was the Vietnam War and nothing else. And so
  • , cam in to r c rd the vi it. Frank, who as White Hou e cameraman had phot graphed at least three American presidents and a number of other heads o state, went swiftly to the business he was so experienced in. But, as he kn It and focured, he dropped his
  • , 0613212 M.AY 67 OKlllEIT IN EVENTS II YPll• ·u RG' NL 11 Vi n ll THIS EITIR.£ lTUATlON WAS l TRYING ti 11:1..P US HI Nlftll THIS VAS CLEAR. Ofo) a• PREP El s ti .................1-8'-£"-'·I T I A Ii ~ IT Y IHOULI IE GIVEN ·to THIS ASPECT or l TE
  • resou::ces. - have asked 70~ abo~~ :..t. 80::ie ::-ta:: ..:.c cor::.e h.e:=e az:.d ·calk. to T~e fi=s~ 'h:..~~: wouid :..ike ~o ~o~ tc "::: :'lav.a been :i~ vi:1
  • , Civ• • il.iun •· .......·-··n !..'; ·,!-.. .r..···1sf"\'" ..L 1 Jl.... ~~ .,..rr. ;; • 1. P~HSOX~['iL SECUP.ITI I!:-vi;STlUATl.(JH~ - SP.SCI.1\L (36-3024) 1.; ... lo I!ei·crE:.nce is :r..2..de "'C,o r.1cr;1ora.ndu:..i i'ro1.1 :;ou:r o!fice $bjc.ct
  • of the same for them. F: Do you have a sort of a rightfielder's position in this vis-a-vis the State Department and its operational function? I'm thinking about, you know, the old thing that the rightfielder ought to pay his way into the ballpark because he's
  • to assess, or to make a comparison perhaps, between the way Mr. Johnson has operated in the realm of foreign affairs vis-a-vis the State Department as compared to President Eisenhower and/or President Kennedy? Ma: Yes, I think so. It probably would have
  • ::FOR l'lttUICI (I) THERrDRI, AN'f UMIL.~T:::nALFR£NCH MOY[' AS Vi \IGULI HA'-/E r:-:ES~ CU~·JSI~uE:!C~S: ~-T~ rouND WOULD·F!..C.~TAT O#CE'.. TH£ 81UTISM KAY£.MAOETM,5 C'flYSTltl CL£~~ AtiD W M.\. t
  • for the Viet Cong so that the Vi~t Cong would be in a good position for peace talks. When asked what future continuing responsibilities each of- them were given beyond the immediate attack order, the prisoners · replied as ,follows: A. Huynh Tuong: He-..Vas
  • :..:.:E::..:L=-:A...:..::T::.:E::..::D:.__:U:..:::N.:..:..P~~G;:_:,R...:.::E _____ _ REPORTING U.S. ltarctic . S. Tre~ty.Art. Draft Treaty 'SR W. P. No. 4. 4. ;. . Treaty Art. 4 A State III Art. Draft conducting acti vi ti,_. o: celest;ial
  • Sui.ta Teeaben Cnmmencammt .Addre ■a Sfln •.moJ, Tese.a ·Auguat- 19., ~2 ~ft!'aide .Athletic Jield 8100 to 8:30 Rt 1: II~ III. -- Introduction Our Ch.Rllonge Wlvtt We BA.ve Done About It It IV. Whflt We BPven' t Done About : v. VI. WhP.tWe lmst
  • return. Adenauer Chancellor. I f ?/P ~-1.· 1'\\il o· G I -· -A. • o:. e • ---- 40;:· .. ,. 4 . . •---\,oEe,., NA-10 2s ~ AG;,-~ E~.sc~N ~!•~,n:r~~AR':'~-~~':~-~z!~ ..9'.Et~:• • ··1· vi!REi)1j~{iji~i1:~~~~:tlEt:lroE:l..'RR_ 1:1~~CH-!'l~~T
  • soon after ratification as evidence of b a '-~ i--.aith. The Soviets have committed themselves to the treaty . both in their diplomatic posture vis-a-vis the free world and in GROUP l· :S:rnJ.udod from automatio c~ c.-_·;n:; ..::·J.ding ::md
  • and 202), Depths concluded no ul d now be tak n. decision, 2 •. ..~. .1r"a l CCIBDtll'U.na c unt was taken of fact there opposition qr pa in field. 1 J ing USG in ni tribal rivalries. Mor eover , tained f or ignlf • year vi ut U •m:mort
  • .'-k"'n J the llflfi unt vt l lingn~,.,,, t'f"qU1.1'f'.mPnt. ~(• J{ •c:u~totfl!nR vi l ! ..,,eoo-rs~e e C tn coopf!ri.\t.e wbi