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  • Johnson) scheduled to arrive in Washington on 12/31 or 1/1. January 1/1 Ed Weisl, Preparedness Subcommittee counsel, reveals on 12/31 that the subcommittee investigating U.S. missiles and satellite programs has decided against calling Charles E. Wilson
  • fast. Wilson must have specific savings to announce to Parliament by the middle of October. We also have a message this morning from Mc Ghee reporting that Schroeder is dragging his feet on trilateral talks. He is clearly worried about a U.S. - UK gang
  • Patrick Henry spoke his ringing cry for liberty; and Saint Paul's church attended by General Robert E. Lee. Richmond's Broad Street Station was designed by John Russell Pope, who was also architect for the Lincoln Memorial. WI:i,80N,NORTH CAROLINA Wilson
  • might September 30, 1964 The following information was dictated over the phone by Harold II 11 Fleming off the top of his head. He said a more comprehensive report was being prepared for Mrs. Carpenter by Governor Collins and should be ready by late
  • ? ~ - -· • ~ tft). MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HO U E WASHINGTO October 20, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR MC GEORGE BUNDY FROM: Henry H. Wilson, Jr. I'm not aware that at any point the Florida delegation has contended that the President promised the pavilion referred
  • · STOTT, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT MORGAN GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY 23 ~ALL STREET NYK VHB4 MR HAROLD XB IGLER, VICE PRESIDENT CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE CO HARTFORD CONNECTICUT WHB5 X MR .KOMER CHAPIN, EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT MASSACHUSETTS LIFE
  • , Mrs. Richard, 3012 Barrow Rd., Little Rock, Ark., PM7/24/f:A. FOREHAND, Lois, 2lo8 s. BeaumontAve., Burlington, N. c., 7/20/f:A. WICKER,O. A., 114 E. Kine St., Burltngton, N. C., 7/24/f:A. BROOKS, Mrs. Harold, 3928 Linden Ave., Knoxville, Tenn., 7/26
  • , Harold Mrs. McClelland Social Secretary Embassy of Tunisia 2408 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C. , 20008 H. Saunders N. W. WHITE HOUSE !Jlilitary Aide to the President .. Major General Chester V. Clifton, The White House Office Deputy
  • agricultural legislation that was being considered by the Congress. B: You were presenting it to Congress? G: No, actually I was still in North Carolina with farm program work, and my congressman was Harold D. Cooley who was Chairman of the House LBJ
  • Biographical information; Congressman Harold D. Cooley and W.R. Poage; LBJ’s interest in cotton legislation; positions in federal service; putting career men in appointee positions; Secretary Freeman; Secretary’s staff meetings; major legislative
  • building he did that we looked at was the Woodrow Wilson School of Public Affairs at Princeton. I also saw another building too. And while they're beautiful and elegant buildings--I don't know if you've ever seen the one at Princeton? F: Yes. H
  • you list Richard Boone. Boone I'm sure worked on it. Hackett working on it. Richard Dave Hackett, I don't remember Dave Bill Capron probably worked on other things. Harold Horowitz worked as a lawyer and I don't remember what part he worked
  • a neat package. G: Let me ask you to discuss your allies here in the Congress and your opponents. O: You'd have to start on the House side and say that Chairman Cooley was at least willing to work with us to get a reasonable bill out. Harold Cooley
  • Chairman of the House Agriculture Committee Harold Cooley; the creation of the Department of Transportation and pressure to keep the Maritime Administration separate; the 1966 minimum wage increase; the Demonstration Cities/Model Cities Program; parcel post
  • of the poverty-stricken people beginning then were central city blacks. He wasn't quite ready to take on civil rights head on like LBJ did later. He figured his mandate was too thin. Wilson and Franklin D. Roosevelt. a presidency just for civil rights. Then he
  • . 3.4 NSC Memo, 1/30/95, sta·-e Guide~s By-#,1-,_,,N A, Date3 ~.ias-,~~ _ eeting tur . Harold. H. • a . not •· Tr neh and 1 a i eat r ti h littl u tin concr t , concluai ere • • DECLASSIFIED E.O. 13292, Sec. 3.4 NSCMemo, 1/30/ 5, Sate Guid~s
  • of the coalition for that year. I'm not saying that this is the way people think of it, because again, even very experienced politicians have been caught up in this myth, mostly perpetrated by Woodrow Wilson, that that's the purpose of the political platform
  • because it seams better to send him your as actuat declslon after the NSC. Bruce ha• now presented our ~thlnking to Vlllson. (Our telegram la attached at Tab A). Wilson aald ho would 10Udly support our policy• but he ha• alao expreaaed deep concerft
  • F. Tape C om.missioner John Palfrey CIA Mar shall S. Carter DEF ENSE Robert S . McNamara, Secretary Cyrus Vance, Deputy Secretary W. J. Howard General Donnelly Harold Brown JCS General Maxwell D . Taylor, USA, Chairman OEP Edward A. McDermott
  • city, New York was Rome; everybody went up there for the But in any event, Premier Clemenceau had asked President Wil son how the United States government worked. extremely complicated affair." He sai d, II It I S an President Wilson said, liMy
  • the 11 662-mile route currently include Alexandria, Fredericksburg, Richmond, Petersburg, aod Suffolk, Va. on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 1n the forenoon; end Norfolk, Va., Ahosk~.e, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Selma, and Raleigh, North Carolina, in the afternoon
  • vigils, strong ol arms and hands .. ," an early 18th-century manual for childbirth said ol the ideal midwife. "She must have slender hands, long fingers, tender feelings, sympathy, be hopeful, and above all, silent." (Below) Charles Wilson Peale: Rachel
  • of the Library. He helped Photo Archivist Kyla Wilson research and catalog photographs in the audio/visual archives, received orientation from Archivist Linda Seelke in the Reading Room where he conducted a small research project, and helped ..fetch" document
  • /67 A #33a memo ) Intelligence Memorandum S 5 p ..-0~ µtf ()lq-oat,-~-- 't c1I I1IJJ.. 12/5/67 A #34a memo McCafferty to Rostow C lp 12/6/67 A #34b map Attachment to #34a S lp undated A #35a cable Harold to President C lp 11 12/6/67
  • was made in that period. Then the matter came up again at the end of 1964 in the context of a visit from [Harold] Wilson. And he just wasn't ready to make it a bargaining issue with Wilson, which he would have had to make it to get the kind of progress
  • appointment; Lady Bird talks with Luci Nugent; Lady Bird's interview with Howard K. Smith; Johnsons meet Prime Minister & Mrs. Harold Wilson; invitation to Winston Churchill; exchange of gifts; LBJ and Wilson give toasts; Bob Merrill & Veronica Tyler perform
  • in charge to agree to stop in my hometown of Tarboro and pick me up there. I got on the train there and then we stopped in my congressional district in Rocky Mount. She spoke from the platform of the train there, and then we stopped in Wilson, also my
  • records. April 25, 1967, 45-minute meeting: Prime Minister Wilson, Great Britain · April 25, 1967, luncheon Prime Minister Krag, Denmark Prime Minister Btieynantes, Belgium Prline Minister Klaus, Austria Prime Minister Werner, Luxembourg Prime Minister
  • -0rganizations THE NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMISSION 1016 16TH WASHINGTON, STREET, O. ON CIVIL DISORDERS N,W. C. Z0036 December 22, 1967 MEMORANDUM TO: Milan Miskovsky FRCM: Harold SUBJECT: Minutemen Hair )/-J/7'­
  • by llartin Luther Kin.1.L._Jr., concerning King's receipt of the ~e1Srfze-wli1ch is to take place December 10, 1964, at Oslo, Norway. These plans include a possible aeeting between King and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of England to take place in London
  • Asia, 1962-1966, Vol. I," Box 40 10e report "Instructions for Ball's Mission"; ~~itieeel 1!9i dup. #49, NSF, Flies of Harold Saunders, "South Asia, 1962-1966, Preface," Box 40 some SQflftiwrion e/1G/n. Ji1" NLJ/AAC rt· 't 10f memo Robert Komer
  • Congresses had been selected by state legislatures, because the amendment hadn't been in effect before. This was probably a rather deceptive thing to Woodrow Wilson. There was a very remarkable Senate leader, I think one of the three greatest of all times
  • :55 a.m. 4/15 At Ranch. Day spent driving around with guests, lunch at Ranch, boating at Haywood and dinner at Ranch with Cong. and Mrs. Jack Brooks, Jessie Hunter, MF, Mr. & Mrs. Bassell Wilson. 4/16 Speaks separately with Houston Harte and Conway
  • hemisphere. 3/29 Ted Andress writes LBJ about the political situation. He writes that Will Wilson would like to run for governor but if Shivers runs for re-election, Wilson is considering running against LBJ. He also writes: “It is my estimate that you