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  • with incomes of over $200,000 who didn't pay any taxes at all. I don't think the American people are going to stand for this much longer." This was a great cause celebre, and it ran in the press and it ran allover the place--just ran and ran and ran. F
  • Biographical information; House Banking and Currency Commission; Sam Rayburn; Inter-American Bank; International Development Association; Hoover Commission; campaigns for Congress; Kennedy appointment to the Treasury; Chairman of the FDIC; May 1965
  • Power Company--there is such a company--it was all the companies in New England, which had an association. They invited me to talk to them. As a matter of fact, that was the first major talk I made to the electric utilities, and I prepared
  • with Harold about the whole polltical set-up in est. Texas, and probably some other things of inter­ I think this is worth a checldng. FRANK N. WATSON and PHILIP E. FOX .AssocIATEs G.RRFIELD CRAWFORD MABEL DUICE PUBLIC RELflTIONS COUNSEL
  • and our little doings h e r e below. R a th e r detach ed and d i s - associated. I can n o t m e a s u r e the s u ffe rin g he h as gone th ro u g h , but fo r m e i t ' s b e e n o n e of t h e t w o o r t h r e e m o s t p a i n f u l t h i n g s
  • Press relations
  • of Department Telegram 36. I emphasized several times that Washington was both gravely concerned and disappointed that the .Vietnam bill had not been pressed. When I had finished, the President said that he had further discussions with party leaders since our
  • to work until they fall in their tracks," the response was tumul­ tuous. . . S ~ -: The press quoted him as •• I • • g • question of law and order. peace. "It's not a We are not concerned with We . are concerned with the liberation of black people
  • ,. runmng dust ry rat.her than improvement The Jndian press and some Tn- through June of. t1,.1s year. of farm _output. . dian po lit ici;.n have· ignored Uie Amcndmen ls to ma1nt2.111 a f~~>w Washmglon 1s gr
  • repeatedly echoed in the international press that the South Vietnamese army and police were badly Communist infiltrated were thus proved to be grossly exaggerated. Small groups of sympathizers in Hue and Dalat gave a~~istance to the raiders by feeding
  • ' signals ancl deoidina on his ov1n tir:un3." ~1.a.t is a pr1vilogo ~i,.o Press alloinl nQ public i'iBUJ:'th It 10 nlwo.ya EJCJol::inz to pl"obo and nnnounoo what ho is goinz to do boi"oro ho c1ooa :t t. Aa Noyoro put 1 t: ·: "Whi to nouso oorresponc1Gnts
  • £. .KA.D~:;.TQ.:; .G.OLDBEHG~·s,:: ·DRAFr;:,reE}ftGR_ EES?l 1 .rtHs:([HIS\.YERSIO~. -~~ ::;;.., .~ yJE' ',vJ0U[D:/Pt'Atf;:Ta:··j tEO:ASE:'·:·:ro,: 'PRESS/ EARLY:.\ T1t1s;;~';tF.TERNOOtl S0-::AS'.tTC : '~'.BLANKEr
  • . McGeorge Bundy No release to the press. E:--v-_J_~• ., - . ~ - \~1 lo ~~ - 5' ADELPHI PAPERS NUMBER :z: THIRTEEN = -= OCTOBER 1964 r--..., c...> :,.-; zrn . - C)
  • . THOUGH MANESCU' S FIRST MEET ING WITH BALL HAD BEEN NOTED IN ROMANIAN PRESS, LAST ONE HAO NOT NOR HAD PRESIDENT• S ST AT EM ENT ALL FOR "OBVIOUS REASONS." NEVERTHELESS HE COULD ASSIEE ME THAT ALL ROMANIANS NOT JUST GOVERNMENT WERE AWARE OF THIS Sl'ATEMENT
  • Reaton told him in great confide.nee last .night that on Su.nday The New York Tlme• will come out in support of Vi• President Humphrey. Scotty •al d a leak would be "upaetting" - - somehow amusing, from the press. W. W. Ro•tow T r r -= .3 ANO AF,C~:i
  • -proliferation. Even this year 1 s whole aid package wouldn 1t be enough to bargain with on this life-or-death is sue (as Israel sees it). However, as we approach the time when we may need to press Israel to sign the NPT, we must consider how much leverage we
  • with me, placed great emphasis on the need for helping the people as well as for destroying the Viet Cong. He wanted rural electrification programs in Vietnam; he kept pressing for a whole series of developmental initiatives. Well, out of all
  • to Brown University as an assistant professor. That was in '46. From there on, it's the fairly usual kind of story. M: At Brown, according to the information I have, you went from an assistant professor to associate, to full professor. H: I
  • and to the newspaper reporters to exploit any opportunity on the press or the television. And so when you dealt with Adam Clayton Powell, you never knew exactly in what capacity you were dealing with him. When I first met with him in 1961, he was extremely sympathetic
  • continuingly pleasant and fruitful association in his capacity as Vice President and leader of the Administration and in my capacity as an Undersecretary. M: I've heard that when he was Vice President that Johnson in Cabinet meetings would take a decidedly
  • or a--we were able to send a lot of senators to the association of parliamentarians [Interparliamentary Union]. It was sort of where senators and congressmen got together with their colleagues in England and France and Germany and Japan, and the wives
  • Association about ten days ago, and I had lost that card, so I went out to the back of my office where my father's trunk is . in his trunk . I felt I'd find another one of these cards What I wanted to emphasize to the Northeast Texas Bar Association
  • immediately began to show an interest in student politics, was elected president of the student association or whatever they call it, the student body . the president . He worked on the college paper . He worked for President Evans at that time
  • FICTION 6RDUP Mr. ~ol Zatt June 3, 1949 Louis Zara Herarith some more materi&l which Congreaaman Patman hu !ornrded from Assiatant S.cretarr O.Orge V. Allen 1nc :::.udesa the Stat.e Depart.-nt. line 1n his latter, which "fllH3' be or value in press
  • of BETA I & II-67 was to examine some of the major issues, problems and questions associated with strategic weapons deployment; with particular emphasis on anti-ballistic missiles. In addition to this report, film summary of BETA I & II-67 813@IU!lT
  • Knowing what an accomplished lish represento for ua in the steady growth of close Germany and the United states to the press as all examples in the world today of a man who has dEmonstrated to turn high ideals particularly business haa a very
  • 1067, DE T-2 and D. T-3 advised ltARSH..I\I,L 1/TI.-lI:t ..r' ~ d J .. _. ll. JACKSO_ h ve not associ CE?~R,'\L .. ;· R o • any n-:hc~r of the local RA ! m~mbers for substantial pc-r•icd of, :lin • ... that t d with a • Ace t•d i g -~ODY ..:-2 a d
  • and that he had a letter of introduction from the Boston bar association to the president of the Saigon bar assocation. And I was thinking to myself, "Jesus Christ! This is going to be very, very interesting." But he was going to be their lawyer; he
  • CONYERENCE IS THE . WORRY THAT THE -. ,__,. ~ _ ·. ; · '!-. _,,',' CH INESE MIGHT -· PRESS THEIR CLAIM TO BE -THERE. -. . BUT · THE MAIN , POINT ·:-, : -~; . : :,:. IS THAT THEY _ARE NOT GOING TO MOVE, ABOVE ALL _IN PUBLIC, BEYOND
  • day of water. Experiments on the large-scale module at San Diego continue. During August, I visited Israel, accompanied by Dr. Dean F. Peterson, Director of the State Department's Water for Peace Office; Professor Paul W. MacAvoy, Associate Professor
  • and the communique as a whole (Tab B) is wrapped up. Therefore, you may: -- wish to congratulate hbn on his Press Club appearance which. frorn the accoµnts of Bill Jorden an_dBill Bundy, appears to have gone very welt. Under qu~s-tioning, he said flatly that he
  • and the communique as a whole (Tab B) is wrapped up. Therefore, you may: -- wish to congratulate hbn on his Press Club appearance which. frorn the accoµnts of Bill Jorden an_dBill Bundy, appears to have gone very welt. Under qu~s-tioning, he said flatly that he
  • OPTIMISTIC THAT QATAR, BAHREIN AND ABU . DHABI COULD BE RELIED UPON FOR CONTINUING CONTRIBUTIONS. 5. LOCAL PRESS HAS NOW PUBLISHED SUMS RECEIVED FROM BAHREIN, Q\TAR AND ABU DHABI, WHILE ONE PAPER REPORTED FEBRUARY 20. IHAT HAD PLEDGED BETWEEN 4 AND 4.5
  • George Woods is pressing the consortium hard for pror..npt action. - - S . __ _, :::..r: ..Jling through diplcmatic •c::::.::.::1e~s:or ,anothc:.· :~- 3".;:.:.:..;\·, _·_';_-~~: ..::. :..=>aks. Gene LoQke is working the o·cher end of the _ine. W~1.ile
  • .. THAT AMBASSADORGRONOUSKIMAY BE. CALLED ON..,. ~TO CONDU-CT.THE lt'lPRECISION WITH WffICH IT HAS DE\.tSERATELY . ! BEEN PHRASEDIN TtUS PARTICULAR No·rE IS PpSSIBLE OlCTATED.:.:BY=tH£.=. PROBLEMSHANOI 1'1LL HAVE 1N HANDLING THE QUESTIO» oF· • ~ :CHINESE ASSOCI~TION WITH THES
  • and pressing significance in light of the events of June 1967 -- events which culminated in an expanded Soviet presence in the Mediterranean. U.S. relations with TUnisia are among the most cordial that we enjoy throughout Africa and the Middle East; and TUnisia