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  • Mr. December 18, 1968 Mr. Preaident: Walt ••kN me to aend thi ■ up to yoa promptly ln hl• ab■ ence. He baa tlme■ talked with George Woode arnral and uncler ■tand• the pl'OpOIJ&l. Harold H. SaWlder ■ CONPWENtlAL/EXDJS ' o--c B:Fl-D
  • for the next year, if we wanted to get education people in touch with somebody, Cater was the man. So far as the legislative program was concerned, we dealt with different people. Henry Hall Wilson was the head of the legislative program for a while and worked
  • couldn't be. I No one had ever been since the Civil War except Woodrow Wilson, and he just happened to be born in Virginia, grew up in the South. G: You don't think then that he was preoccupied with publicity? J: He wanted publicity because he felt
  • Jenkins, Walter (Walter Wilson), 1918-1985
  • , and Harold Talbott for the air force, I believe. He ran into a good deal of flak on Wilson, who was such a big stockholder in General Motors that the ghost of conflict of interest, whether it was called that or not I don't know in those days
  • at their level; will urge them t~ continue their efforts; will ask that they commend the Plans for Progress to other employers in their area. I have asked Betty Wilson to send you down a copy of the letter for your purposes. There la no accurate way of telling
  • and Dean Rusk, former Secreta­ ries of State; Harold Wilson, former British Prime Minister; W. Averell Harriman, former Ambassador to Russia and Great Britain; Elliot Richardson, former U.S. Attorney Gener­ al; and Sam Ervin, former U.S. Senator. Mr
  • or '60 I was appointed for a semester to be the Ferris Visiting Professor at Princeton University in a chair in the Woodrow Wilson School. When the announcement was made, Johnson, who was then still majority leader, got up on the floor and called
  • MEMORANDUM WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Friday, January 28, 1966, 9 AM MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Walt Rostow's paper Walt Rostow 1 s paper (attached) is a new version of his persistent belief that we should make up Harold Wilson 1 s mind
  • public the full record of your decisions as settled with ITT, as well as ITT's involvement in financing your party's convention next year. Specifically, before the selection of San Diego as host city, did Chairman Bob Wilson of the House Republican
  • if we respond poaitively on this message to London ? If we give Wilson the assent to put in this piece of paper, I am confident that we are duty bound to infor-m Ky immediately. More than that, I think it necessary to give him a quite £ult picture
  • Don Fraser. The vice chairman of the McGovern commission, which was how it was referred to, was Senator Harold Hughes of Iowa. Obviously, the commission was heavily weighted to the liberal wing of the party. But there was a commitment and it was my
  • ; labor's response to the changes; controversy surrounding the reforms, leadership of the Credentials Committee and the Democratic National Committee (DNC); Harold Hughes and Patricia Harris; Harris' election as Credentials Committee chair; the Credentials
  • and Use and Disposal of Surplus Property, General Robert E. Wood and 7 members; Subsistence and 8 members; Management, Chairman Budgeting and Accounting, and 6 members; Lending Harold Agencies, Chairman Chairman Paul Chairman Joseph P. J
  • having a memo rewritten so it would be contemporaneous with a certain meeting that took place. He expresses concern about Mitchell and Harold Geneen of ITT as both Mitchell and Geneen had testified that they discussed policy only, not the individual ITT
  • and Harold Geneen of ITT, and other memos that would be harmful if leaked; Mitchell's and Kleindienst's denials of knowledge or involvement in ITT; Terry Lenzner's and Sam Dash's demand that Robert Maheu's replacement, Chester Davis, provide them
  • ot a message """ Prime Minister Wilson of Great Britain, covered by a short note ' ———_—-—,—. .—,—, from Sir Patrick Dean. ~^^_ —• —-- -i^r- THE WHITE HOUS E Date June 5, PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON DAILY DIARY The President began his day
  • :40pm The _ White House Day | I Activity Code LD _ JMHMpHK 5:34pm. The — 5:36 The 23, 1967 j ^_ I Aboard on the flight: The PResident , Miss Lynda Bird Johnson Senator Ralph Yarborough Cong. M & Mrs. Harold T. Johnson Cong. & Mrs. Robert L
  • . Fulbrigh t (Cont' d o n Pag e ' 10) Oct White 7 1965 Thursday House •To Second floor w / Senator Mors e Senator Aike n Senator Mans f iel d Senator Kuche l and McGeo Bundy Mary Cook Maryjo Lunch asked Cook w/ henry JV Wilson Secy Henry Joe
  • JOHNSON •ERNA POULSON WILLJ.5 SUSAN TROWBllII>GE WILSON • Cum Laude. .. "In Absentia" as they arc completing their Freshman year in college. # Certificate. ,r The service will begin, with the singing of the following Hymn, in procession. THE SCHOOL
  • that after they sound out Ayub Harold Wilson will be back at you. Meanwhile the true extent of our disillusionment with the Paks is being gotten out through various quiet channels {the Pak Ambassador here is highly chastened, whatever his demeanor
  • -11 -- 'f NL J 1f 3 o W~ Kom ~1~/9[( to President from Prime Minister Wilson SacrBt 1~-/{p/, 1/-zr-fF ~ 011'4' Ill r -L-
  • -···-·-·-··--MoN0Av:·0c:rai£il-9,-··1"-967 RICHARD WILSON -House Republicans Stumble on Food-Aid Issue ,.. .. - . Republicans in the House, a!tcr ·rc>versing themselves on a fod. allpped on the blinders again quite naturally a.nd
  • ~-,_ "Tf::•N~Tr, -:;:-.'!-;:;A---;L~- BATOR FOR THE . PRESIDENT ·· FROM \ \ t -. HAROLD WILSON WANTS TO ANNOUNCE BY APRIL 18 THAI -- FOL Of ING 1 LATE · MAY VISIT TO CANADA--· HE AND M RS. WILSON WILL QUOTE TRA VEL TO WASHINGTON AT THE INVITAT°ION
  • '. ... ~. ...... ,, \ . .......__, : .;-..· · -y,' \, ·~. ; .· '"". EEA262 00 VT[ 10 # 19'7 JUL 5 17 40 DE WTE 1423 FROM t VALT ROSTOV I THE PRESIDENT CITE I CAP67663 TO S ! C ft ! -t--EXD IS Jl.L Y 5, 1967 HEREWITH HAROLD HOLT REQUESTS YOUR PERSONAL INTERVENTION VITH -- HAROLD WILSON
  • on the two governments. He asked Mr . Wilson how seriously c once=ned the people of each coWltry are about what is going on. Mr. Wilson responded that the people oi Turkey particularl y a r e frustrated by their governme:tt 1 s in ­ ability to a.ct
  • 5:10-5:18 The Harold Wilsons March 6 11: 15-11 :30 Foreign Minister Kyprianous of Cyprus March 6 5:20-6: 15 10:42-11:18 Mexico- US Interparliamentary group Reception £or above March 11 12:20-12:35 March 16 11:50-12 H. E. Miguel Rubeiro
  • day on the operations side. Colonel Jasper Williams [Wilson]--I guess it was Jasper--Wilson was the principle advisor on Hop Tac because it was a corps operation and he was the corps senior advisor. So I was a fifth wheel there, unwanted representative
  • Montague's involvement in Hop Tac; the intended cooperative nature of Hop Tac; why Hop Tac was unsuccessful; security as the first priority in village pacification; differences of opinion between Colonel Jasper Wilson, General William DePuy
  • KINOSBORO, NC •••••••• • ••••• •• • •. AR. ROCKY MOUNT, N. C ••• • • • ••• • •• • • ••• •. • •• • •••••• ••. 2:30PM EST 3:ZSPM EST 3:49PM EST 4:06PM EST 4:25PM EST 5:00PM EST 15 MINUTE STOP LV. ROCKY MOUNT, N. PASS PASS AR. WILSON, N. C •••••• C
  • flaaaclal a.ad mllhairy et tbe caac:ellatloa. c:~•• w. w. aoatow WWB.oatow:rla iiiM'ET - EYES ONLY Dear Harold: The question of Britain's future in the world, about which I wrote . you the other day, continues to be very much on my mind. know that you
  • , trace the impact precisely of my talks; but I think I could detect some· effect, particularly in Roscoe Drummond's column and one of Dick Wilson's. With Hugh Sidey I spent a lot of time on an evaluation of Bob McNamara achievements in the Pentagon. We
  • , the new chief of staff, Harold K. Johnson, was appointed. Harold Johnson was a man I had not known before. He came up from the position of DESOPS, Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations, who is the army's strategic planner, and he came up with a burr under
  • Knowlton's military background; working in the office of Secretary of the General Staff, Harold K. Johnson, in the mid-1960s; Knowlton joining Joe Califano's staff when Califano was special assistant to the secretary and, later, deputy secretary
  • scheme to sort issues special memorative stamps. collectors, hardly well mended now that of even up on his patronage ln one year he hu stamps than all Roosevelt pretty preTious includint and Harold Ickes, in their postmasters on the relief
  • •.. Alter.aatlvely, ••ch a working-level meetiag ceuld be held at a.ay one ef. th.e oth•~ capitals. / Th• &ig:h t Hoao1:able Harold .i;., Holt, M. P, ( Vie. ), Prime-Mini.1ster of Australia, Canbottr~. LBJ:CLC:lw IECJUiT le. ; • Sa.turday11 March na., 19,.6
  • Conf. WILLIAMSON, Kenneth, American ltos tal Assn . RUSK, Howard A.,, I nsti tute of Physical HIIJ..ENBRP.ND , Harold,, American Dental Assn . Medicine & Rehabilitation RCSE , John c., Georgetcn-m University BARTON, Walter E., Arnericah Psychiatr ic
  • unrestricted submarine warfare January 29, 1917. After that public opinion swung strongly around. Some limited Congressional opposition continued briefly. When President Wilson asked the outgoing Congress for authority to arm merchantmen in February, 1917
  • , Harold Wilson and Lester P earson. · 4. The lmport&ace of dealing fably ~tb. ~ae who ~eat fairly with us. Example•: Panama 196!• Auatralta. Erhard of Germany, and. for that matter, the Soviet Union ltaelf. · 5. The importance of peace. -Seeretar-y
  • , CST, October 9 " (5 Minute Stop) tt Lv. Crestview 9:35 AM, CST, October 9 II Milligan 9:42 AM, CST, October 9 II If I! Holts 9:52 AM, CST, October 9 ti Harold 10: 05 AM, CST, October 9 " " 10: 25 AM, CST, October 9 Ar. M~ • (~nute Stop) If II Lv
  • a part of our history and becomes vitally concerned, as does his staff in the office of the president. We talked many times about what happened when Wilson became sick, and where for eighteen or nineteen months Mrs. Wilson and Admiral Grayson tried to run