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1875 results
- I volunteered as he pu.ts it for a •combat mission over hostile possessions in New Guinea.• " 1 After my-experience vi th the .Air Corps in the Soutbwe:st Pacific it would be hard for me to conceive or any hon.or I would rather have than
Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 2, March 1-31, 1964 [1 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 1
(Item)
- #45 Memo 7/17/00 ..vis 'i"i-30 . • I #44 Memo RESTRICTION ~ ,Y • (' _L Bundy to Pres. re Cuba S t 1 1 p '~ 3 ;:.i,i, N Nr ~~ ih:'-f'.tf3~.~s.t:,tq ~ .Jt :lJ I, PS/? Pcb- j Jiu ,,/taJ ~ 3(' ~ ..) Bundy to Pres . (dup. #44 above) S 1 p 3/6/64
Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 4, May 1-27, 1964 [2 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 1
(Item)
- ~dget loan.s to maintain the lev~l of ~;Vi· J r:::~iliion, prL~cipally t.::~ gove!"n~:ent ac:ivc arj,d L""lvest.:r:el-:t bud.:;et, thereby kcepL11g the economy as a whole un.e:inploy~1.ent low. :~50 !:lillion of t..">-iis aid has already been
- a payroll of $1,150 a week and, as of this time., are having difficulty making this payroll. I RH T-1., on April 3, 1967, adv:l.sed the subject was present at a State Meeting of the Vi!,ginia Realm he ld at Martins ville., Virginia., on March 26, 1967
- M WINDH AM OF LI VI NG STON= OLTORF= THE COMPANY WILL APPRECI ATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS P ATRONS CONCERNL°"O lTiJ SERVICE [Front] ., ALL MESSAGES TAKEN BY THIS COMPANY ARE S~BJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TERFi_ :/ T~ard 1111alMt mlatakea or delays, tho
Oral history transcript, William J. Jorden, interview 1 (I), 3/22/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- and that he wanted redoRe. I suppose from the po i nt of vi ew of the people do i ng it, it mi ght ha ve been unreasonable, but I've never seen him nasty to anybody, or vicious. Sometimes a little short-tempered. M: HoW did the NSC staff relate to the rest
Oral history transcript, Mary D. Keyserling, interview 2 (II), 10/31/1968, by David G. McComb
(Item)
- problems which this nation confront are prob 1ems I want to help solve through my own act i vi ty . II And as I 111 point out in a few minutes, there were, according to our last study, LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY
- we can add that as an appendix. L: Yes. President Johnson--I went to see him in Palm Springs in the winter of 1964. thetic. He was vi siti ng there for a day or two. He was very sympa- He really had deep sympathy for people's illnesses
- . Suggestive, I interpolate, of my growing conviction that he had made up 1ess than a vi ctory. II his mind to accept nothing LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID
Oral history transcript, Norbert A. Schlei, interview 1 (I), 5/15/1980, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
Oral history transcript, Joseph H. Skiles, interview 1 (I), 2/14/1979, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- : No, I can't recall any real problem, any failures on any of their staff members, and to this day General Bob Smith remains in my judgment a very fine individual. He was the associate, as I recall, and a very competent i ndi vi dua 1 . ~kNugh was 1ike
Oral history transcript, William Hunter McLean, interview 1 (I), 5/11/1971, by David G. McComb
(Item)
- background, I was born in Fort Worth, October 1, 1909. DM: Did ....you go to school here? HM: I went to the public schools here and also the private school here in the elementary and high school years. And I went to Vi-n, Virginia Military Institute
- and the kinds of things that had kept the consumer philosophy so far removed from day "to day concerns of the average family--car repairs, package sizes, credit costs, et cetera. Of course, I ve always worked for my 1i vi ng. I farm. things. I I ve had a very
- in the draft legislation. In the end VISTA, or domestic peace corps, was one section in Title VI of the anti-poverty law. B; Were these men acting on their own in getting you to draw up this title just in the hopes that it could be included or--? P; No. I
- Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Wil son -- I -- 3 vi: No. B: What were your first duties when you came to Washington with the Senator's staff? W: 'rJell, as an interesting
- working in responsible to~ say, Walter Jenkins or someone? 1955-56~ were you Was there a sort of hierarchy on the staff? Who did you report to? VI: One, to Arthur Perry, and then right immediately above him vJOuld be Walter. It was really Walter
- , visit around, politick a little bit, but not always, in the afternoon. G: Make speeches or just vi sit with local s? J: Well, he did make speeches. He didn't like to drive and I used to-- I can remember there in just those first months driving
- was the feeling at your level of how Johnson got so deeply invo 1ved in Vi etnam? Did they feel that thi s was a Americanis~ t~\/O-fi sted coming out, or that he just blundered in, or was he misled or he trusted the wrong people, or do you have as many
- Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh GENERAL SEf.~VI CES ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 67: Mar. 14‑18, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 31
(Item)
- ,~tt,lcr l - -~~tirn:m""li~resid- ent ~ 1:;;,.~';;1.3-
- be bcereattld 1D • ~-; -::::.: ~:::!:::-::~:!'.93 c:-..::::,ltl c:! 01:= .:~;,~::10:1 u:::_.: ~:... ~::::.:.,:i t.:> t.::!~=~~~ •~Q::ly. ,::.:..~i:as vith ?r::r.ca do vi~ ~ cu,ply of tcee Wo:r=:, of U•233 ~~ich t~o !::~ h--vc :c~~~tccl to~ uoa
- 1lcl pr vi pt to o te beat for non-stand aai.a. o rural rout•• with nwaber or aubaoribera. Tne eidtor would appoint tlw beat nen oorrespolUlen.t po" ible or ti1111late the man • then. Li ~iDg the t•rritoey I would knOII' that th• I.Mrs content
- - This should VI. Special Proccc,urcs A. Large nur s of arrests ;;nd prisoners introduce.cl unusual ·kloads and '---' 111e follo.-ring items should b~ considered and included processing problems. in future plans: 1. Adequacy of detention facilities
- of ;:n•~on r:i.nd vandal:t~m were ha:i.1dl~:d by· the· Buffalo Police D-::part:::~,1;; on Satu:c·day, July 1, 1967., ·but the5e app~ar¢d to fall ,;,d.thi:n t!:l'°- cat~gory of' u~ual police act1vi t:!..en~ The: acti vi t.t~ll of organized. groups
- I had made to hill earlier. In suba quent eetings he al.so held the line u4 hi• far well st te ment to the Presid nt, including hi• vi hes tor the sJ.1Cceseot the President' ■ p ae efforts I r present a wry considerable devi t1on tr.. Afghani tan
- during his visit to U.S. and ltr re the courtesy extended to him during his visit to U.S. 5. 4/27/64 Msg to Bustamante 6. 5/1/64 Msg fm Bustamante re his visit to U.S. 7. 6/17 / 64 Msg fm Bustamante his vis it to U . S. re courtesy extended
- •po.i t. p» tent& a 110-• a.onablo. an4 pe.-etta•ive ·-ppr()aeb to a JtrosrAm of .coop•J'atl~Jt . wlth. the · 'ri•t Uulol). la th l1e14 ol outer· spa~ • Th_, repo.:rt and a-ecommenda.ttona..thorcd~ h&Vi iny gell.oGral eftdol' e. mont and 1 htlr
- of s.u e111te covera1e sut"l'1n signl!ic~tly a bck cf ~~!:.(.,'Vi!l:"f ~xt6'-~~ely coi:cA"::o ti~~Un.e~. There la a delay of' sovaral days (about S-S) !or difficult. f~ :lcth types rosr.octiireJ7.) ~t~uld Rot ~· Such a paclzto progra •U=hate
- Am jjj^ng bA oadiy. a n d a c k e e A i^B.ni uf:> '^Aom jJxem aA tve madji. o io t wau. beJLiveen jJiem s t e p s a n d ik e y , c a l l e d o u t, "Go o d l u c k , M r. P r e s i den t ", a n d 1 9 , 1 9 69 vi kancLi ( f pag e 10 w&rvt o
- the counterweight to SUkarno1 s more extreme policies. most Ji keJy succe6§9F to i:t1Jk1rno, either as President or as the power behind a civilian figurehead. While he is a strong nationalist and bas taken a hard line in Indonesia• s dispute vi th Malaysia ( which
- OF THESE IMMUNITIES ANO .PR! VI LEGES UN QT E. 4. MINJUSTICE STATES THAT IriE ONLY LEGAL GROUNDS GOJ WOULD HAVE EXTENDING IMMUNITIES AND PRIVILEGES TO US NON-DIPLOMATIC PERSONNE; BEYOND WHAT IS NOW ACCORDED WOULD BE ON BASIS OF RECIPROCITY. FOR DECLASSIFIED E.O