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  • :··,To-: B~--.10 -THE ' BENEFIT::·: OF,: _ A_LL~ . - ~ltl~t;:
  • effect, the British must also find the means to pull all British flag vessels from the North Vietnam trade. The proposed Presidential ~s~to Prime Minister Wilson, which was initiated by Under Secretary Mann, is justified by this and by the domestic
  • . They WOUldn't have liked me any better. that thing went. Udall did a good job as a secretary. That's the way And when you follow a man like Harold Ickes that had made the kind of reputation he had, he's pretty hard to follow [for] any man. And I didn't
  • Biographical information; Judge Ben B. Lindsey; Harold Ickes; Alvin Wirtz; FDR; LBJ techniques; Harry Truman; tidelands; civil rights; 1960 Democratic convention; Chapman's health; national lawyer's group for Johnson-Humphrey in 1964; conservation
  • Mexico Cit Wlll return witll the delogatlon.) ,· Conareasm Congroaa Senator Cooper Senator Mortou Congre■ sman Paul Findley Sou.tor Yarborough Conareaaman Hollfield Harold Hochacblld Senator Kuchel (He called thl• mornmg aDd •aid that bis doctor think
  • LIST REQUESTED. OFFICES: SECY RUSK SECY DILLON SECY MC NAMARA ATTY GEN KATZENBACH PMG GRONOUSKI SECY UDALL SECY FREEMAN SECY CONNOR SECY WIRTZ SECY CELEBREZZE GEN HAROLD JOHNSON - DEFENSE GEN WHEELER ADM DAVID MCDONALD - NAVAL OPERATIONS DIR WEBB DIR
  • Wilson understand the Congressional picture; .while they are grateful for Bob McNamara's willingness to I help on. th,is. one, they are wo j ried about the future. . , r, . , . , . , ~ ~ ~- ~ ~ . I , Brown wiU 1:?e cLccompanied by Pat Dean and Paul
  • of Naraerymen, Ponland,. Ore. 4/14/65 • Harold S. Crawford, Willia Nureery Co., Ottawa, Kana. [2 of 11, back] . , ""' WAI 13 Dl PD OTTAWA KANS 14 1055A CST THE PRESIDENT r THE WHITE HOUSE PLANTING OF JAPANESE CHERRY TREES IN WASHINGTON IS A MER.ITORIOUS
  • this evening, likewise noting that Wilson is already fully • • ' I , •. ' • .. ,. . . .. s:e;cgq . · ,; \ \ ' . DECLM.fflllBD- ,· . ·:.•· ';: . .. - ...',.' .. . ,l,' . ,i.;1 ': Authority (25(L«c.3- 3 / efo ; By £¢~ , NARA, Date 1/-z
  • that Wilson flashed now and then across this country in an earlier year. He has the wisdom of Linooln at Gettysburg, the wisdom of Washington in his farewell address. I am proud to have been called by him "a friend." This man who leads you says
  • Kennedy's men on the Board of General Analine & Film are William Peyton Marin, Vice Chairman of the Board of ,-..--------- General Inc., Analine & Film and also apparently Joe Kennedy's holding is Harold E. Clancy, & Film, formerly to be an attorney
  • attached here the agenda for that very meeting, and you'll notice in preparing ourselves for the meeting there's a reference to Wilson McCarthy, and he would be asked for a head count and trouble spots. Ken Birkhead would respond on the food stamp bill
  • . Approve Disapprove --- Discussion: On.June 10 you indicated that you would sign the World Leaders' Declaration on Population and authorized me to tell Prime Minister Wilson and the Prime Minister of Japan and the leaders of several smaller countries
  • : A couple of weeks later Deputy Director Wilson also pulled out. part of a new team? M: Yes. F: Or just some dissatisfaction on his part? M: No, Wilson was a holdover, and Wilson felt that if he wasn't made Was this LBJ Presidential Library http
  • Marks, Leonard Harold, 1916-2006
  • the candidate himself, Governor Stevenson, was over-confident? H: It was not so much over-confidence, I think--although he was confident. . It was more a personality trait. He just did not get excited. He was as unflappable as Harold Hacmillan, at least
  • Jenkins, Walter (Walter Wilson), 1918-1985
  • DEMONSTRATIO NS WH IC H HAVE DISRUPTED THE NATION FOR A WEEK . l l/3J- -PA912.-:\ES l.'1(., Mr. Christian 0 \....,--­ -0 1 Apl"il 1. , l · {!,t;/,1 - UM OF CONVERSATIO?­ t!.o~O 'AA TICIPANTS: ~ owla.nd~ana Harold H. Saund•r• John W. Foateio n • who
  • Hampshire Hon. Frank G. Clement Governor of Tennessee Harold E. Hughes ~ ~ Governor of Iowa Hon. John A. Love Governor of Colorado Hon. Calvin L. Rampton Governor of Utah Eugene J. Keogh {i._Rep. (New York) Rep. John J. Rooney (New York) ()_,,Rep. Carl D
  • the other two themes as you would wish them. W. W. Rostow D CLASSIFIED Au n YJ L-fl J2-/sf . t --t/---'l/ Draft -- June 5, 1967 ~/NODIS Dea.r Harold: I appreciate your comments on the unfortunate developments 1n the Near East. We had £eared
  • Yale. Others in the group are: Harold Helm representing . Princeton; Keith Kane ' representing Harvard, .Arthur Dean representing Cornell, Marlon Folsom representing Rochester; David Pa&kard representing Stanford, and Norman Chandler·representing Cal
  • will cooperate with me on this, for this i's the President's program, this is the way we want it, then I'll do the same for you when you get to be President. He then switched off into the business of telling the story of our accomplishments, relating that Harold
  • with Harold Russell (Chairman of your Committee on Employment of the Handicapped) and 50 Disabled Danish Youth, 12 Noon, July 11 You have agreed to see Harold Russell and SO handicapped Danish young people at 12 noon tomorrow (July 11). They range in age from
  • are people you will undoubtedly want to see and who will certainly seek a meeting with you, such as Prime Minister Wilson and Prime Minister Holt. You have already agreed to see the Shah of Iran and President Bourguiba. There are a few others on the list we
  • to make it more subtle and take into account the problem Kosygin raised with Wilson about the units now in the South, we could say: would you stop sending military units or formations across the DMZ? Implicitly that would mean that fighting would have
  • and I got a call from the President, he changed his mind, and is sending an airplane to pick me up to go on one of those aborted peace missions. I saw the Pope, General De Gaulle, Harold Wilson, and would have continued had we not had a death
  • /exhibits/show/loh/oh Friday -- I -- 17 people working. T: Were most of these people from the Budget Bureau? F: Yes. Harold Howe became involved with it. He worked with us; we invited him, and he cautioned about costs. He, of all people, would start
  • giving a concert the night before down in South Carolina, and I'm giving a concert the next day in New York." I said, "Well, that's just great. You can stop by Washington in between times and sing for the Prime Minister of Great Britain, Harold Wilson
  • the military. Prime Minister [Harold] Wilson was about to arrive. I always remember that whole scene, because the limousine pulled up at the South Portico and they were trying to get me out and into the Mansion very, very quickly so that I wouldn't disrupt
  • working in that office for about thirty years. F: Among other things, Rene criticized the menu that was served Harold Wilson. C: Yes. F: Who decides on the menus? C: Bess and Mary Kaltman, the housekeeper, and Mrs. Johnson. F: Does the chef come
  • tried to prepare the press by getting as much material as we could on the visitor, because most of President Johnson's visitors were people not very well known in Washington. Only occasionally you got a Peron or a Harold Wilson. -:'. Particularly