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  • associate a two-hour conversation Humphrey where Humphrey expressed his disappointment who Humphrey alleged had opened an office Vice President hadn't even discussed in with that Gene McCarthy and hired staff to campaign for these matters with him
  • '.-")Alliance-oriented development plans. ~j a · sharp swing away from the present free, pri­ vate enterprise economy, friendly to U.S. investment, toward tight government controls with strong nationalistic overtones. Belaunde may be forced out of office
  • air­ craft as future replacement for the F-86s has also been mentioned to the. Pakistanis. We can continue to defer discussions of these items which are very important to the future 6f the Pak Air Force. F. Other Associated Issues 1~ Military Cash
  • Suu, Saigon City Council President La Thanh Nghe, newspaper publisher Dr. Dang Van Sung, and prominent politician Dr. Phan Quang Dan. The Vietnamese have taken the first step toward stable, democratic Government". They still have a long, long way to go
  • 'hompoo11 ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Maitland A. Edey Sidney I,. Jameo EDITORIAL PAGE John K. Jeunp ART DIRECTOR Charles Tudor EDITION EDITOR William P. Gray ASSOCIATE Julia Hanley PUBLISHER • Andrew Hei ■ kell PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAYS Folies Bergere
  • in a distinguished newspaper, they, of course. achieved a eigrdficant part of their aim -- to call attention to opposition to the war. Meantime, the ata~ment of a high government of.fidal on a aeri.O\l&problem w-aepretty well lost in the ahadow of unthinking violence
  • in a distinguished newspaper, they, of course. achieved a eigrdficant part of their aim -- to call attention to opposition to the war. Meantime, the ata~ment of a high government of.fidal on a aeri.O\l&problem w-aepretty well lost in the ahadow of unthinking violence
  • ' F'OR CATEGORY I• NUMBERS OF SPORTING ASSOCIATIONS MAY PURCHASE 1 AND OWN· LlMITEoBOTH THESE I
  • Service Association Senator Milton Young Foreign Policy Association, N.Y. 2.' As you directed, I called on General Eisenhower in Gettysburg on June 29 and gave him the latest information which Mr. Rostow had given me on Soviet Middle East Arms Policy
  • of SIGMAI-66 was to examine some of the major issues, problems and questions associated with a deescalation of the war in Vietnam. The teams in SIGMAI-66 represented the United States (Blue), Republic of South Vietnam (Green), National Liberation Front
  • !■!I 0 ri --- O c _uSEe^®B74Fe?WR— ■ - ’13 - • ' allies and raised problems associated with nuclear-free zones.^ The JCS did not think that the time vvas appropriate for expanding non-proliferation effortSj principally because the MLP
  • !irmation of serious damage to t e es or o oo ng. Electric power in Hanoi has been cut by districts about three times a week, except for that used by key enterprises, in order that irrigation wor}cs could be supplied. An increasing number of generators have
  • NEWSPAPERS) IS CLEAR, FORTHRIGHT EX. POSITION OF INDIA•s FINANCIAi..· POSITION AND NEED FOR DEVALUATION.·._:­ :ACTION. HE STRESSED BOOST WHICH DEVALUATION.SHOULD GIVE TO : EXPORTS AND INCREASED INCENT lVE IT PROV.IDES FOR INVESTMENT , IN IMPORT SUBSTITUTION
  • Atlanta Newspapers Inc. Atlanta, Georgia. 30303 Tel: AC 404--522-5050. Mr. George Meany AFL-CI0 815 ~ixteenth S_treet N W., ~ash1.ngtr..n1_O. c. 2doo6 _...,.._e•• NA 8-3870 The Honorable Maurine·Neuberger 872 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts
  • Poll lleaulta CIA ad4 Stat~ believe lt wo\llc1 be wiwlae to •o.rface the result• of aur Domlnlcan polls at this stage -b ecaae: J_,. z. . All formal poUtlcal eampalgnma (ua-e of :radlo. t4devialon. · newspapers. ~alllea" caravaos, •tc.) ceased as o
  • not quickly realize its vast reserves and disrupt free enterprise economies of the free world. 12. The value of the equipment, under discussion, is about one million dollars; the value of the technology is not known. These cases cannot, therefore, be regarded
  • . Steven L. Osterweir President Associated Merchandizing Corporation Mr. R. W. Rosevear Vice President, Merchandizing W. T. Grant Company Mr. Harold Schapps General Manager Gimbels International Buying Corporation Mr. Theodore Schlesinger President Allied
  • force the Amer icans out of Vietnam and of Southeast Asia in a matter of months. Such est imates b~sed on newspapers' sensational headlines and overt:implified facts were of course far wide of the mark. It is true that the Communist of f ens i ve has
  • will be an .American-British agreement. 1. Given these asaumptions, what should be the wartime relation­ ship between the United States and the British Commonwealth? Possible alternatives are: (a) Associated power• (aa in 1917-19) (b) A defensive alliance (c) Step
  • HOURS, WHICH ARE— IN CONTRADICTION TO J H E REPORT BY SOME FOREIGN-LANGUAGE NEWSPAPERS HERE— FROM 2 4 0 0 HOURS TO 0 4 0 0 HOURS, AND SO FORTH. LET US REPEAT FROM 2 4 0 0 HOURS TO 0 4 0 0 HOURS. THE THAN DAN S P E C I A L CORRESPONDENT ASKED: " A S E N
  • . Reedy G. Reedy Cabinet Room - greet officers and Board of directors of the National Newspaper Publishers Association - until 12:30 In office w/ B. Moyers Mike Feldman - re agricultural message - w/ Secy. Freeman, UnderSecretary Murphy, Walter Heller
  • and other Christmas presents. 1. 11:37 Liz came up 2. 11:45 Meeting with Liz, Nash Castro, Mr. West, Mr. Tolston of White House Historical Association. Talked about best way to sell "Living White House" Kiosk (Lynda) Special table Christmas decorations
  • University of Maryland returning the President's call In mjdr's office scanning newspapers To Cabinet Room for meeting w/ Secy Freeman Kermit Gordon N Alexis Johnson Gardner Ackley Myer Feldman meeting on sugar quotas Joined b y Larry O'Brien at to office
  • Editors Judge to be sent Moursund Secy Freeman Association Secy Murphy to address newspaper Bd of President Chmn Wm . T. Brady Board Members o f National Association of Manufacturers: W. P. Gullander, Clifford J. Backstrand, Donald Hardenbrook
  • FOR RZLEASE AT 12 NOON (ZDT) FR.IDA Y, OCT OBER l, 19 65 ADDRESS OF MRS. LYNDON B o JOHNSON BEFORE THE LUNCHEON AT TH.I!: ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS MANAGING EDITORS ASSOCIATION YO U -· AND TOMORROW'S MAI~ STREETS Mr. Beebe, Friende
  • Press release, "Address of Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson before the Luncheon at the Annual Convention of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association, 10/1/1965"
  • Bund y McGeorge Bund Bund y McGeorge Bund Bund y Lunch in lounge Marianne Means Bill Moyers Cdr Josephson McGeo Bundy Walter Reuther To th th ee Flowe Flowe r Garde Garde n fo fo r REMARKS Association to American Detroit of School
  • was on July 7. Following Gray's earlier call, I was visited by two Secret Service agents in my suite at the Fountainbleu Hotel in Miami. We were in the midst of preparing then for the convention. One of the agents was Paul Rundell, associate director
  • and Howard Hughes; Drosnin's efforts to get O'Brien's associates to do interviews; Drosnin's criminal activity, including stealing files for his book, Citizen Hughes; an episode of 20/20 on Citizen Hughes; Geraldo Rivera's efforts to get O'Brien on the show
  • with Dr. Richmond, Liz Carpenter, Cynthia Wilson, Wolf Von Eckardt, Evelyn Cramer of NewHouse Newspapers, Frances Lewine. Interviewed by Evelyn Cramer on plane, talked with Dr. Richmond 9:50 Arrived Syracuse Airport: Met by Mrs. Margaret Lynch
  • two parts,. the first to concentrate on the written press (primarily newspapers), and the second on television and radio. survey will present few p~blems, but a television A press ~ could be considerably more difficult un1ess the networks can
  • departed at 11:04a BM(pl) Joe Califano (pl) BM (pl) n^^ January White House_ Day 13, 1966 Thursday Activity (inciude visited by) ture Expendi- American Football Code To the Cabinet Room to greet a delegation from the/Coaches Association
  • ,...,........_,_, _____ ..,.;;{_1 ~~,=~ $~~ ~T~•lbr5ri.~· NEWSPAPERS WITHOUT AP WERE WITHOUT A STORY. H:tA206 RA IYLCZCVYX 018UR +A"•Box 13, BJT, 3 TAKEs,500-1,490 +BY JA"ES W."ANGAN +ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ALICE, TEX, (AP) - A FORNERTEXASVOTINGOFFICIAL SEEKING''PEACE OF NINO
  • This folder consists of scans of a presentation scrapbook given to Jim Mangan by the Associated Press containing clippings of his reportage. The original has been transferred to the LBJ Library Museum
  • Reedy fr mans Bill Moyers fr mans James Rowe returning the President's Larry O'Brien fr mans McGeorge Bundy fr mans Robert Anderson NYC returning call his call Issued Statemen t - o n being advise d that th e Ne w York Shippin g Association
  • Estate in Chief, Executive Research Time, Inc.: Officer, Enterprise, Corpora­ member EXECUTIVE/ .Jc ~­ r tr/ 'l /N ){AMERICAN INSURANCE 85 N~W T. LAWRENCE .JOHN YORK, ASSOCIATION STREET N. y. 10038 'I- .JONES October PAf:SIO~NT 16, 1968
  • visited by) To Oval office w/ Jake Jacobsen- -who was out immediately OFF RECORD: Paul Miller, President of Gannet Newspapers .Tom John son Press card Mr. Miller invited the President to address the Associated Press Editors Convention meeting in New
  • live." Joseph Scerra, National VFW Commander called this a "showcase election. 11 Stanford Smith of the American Newspaper Publishers Association said there was no plot to rig the election. 11 1 had some misgivings before I left but I readily agree
  • . Thomas T. Adams Mrs. W. Vincent Astor Mr. Reuben K. Barrick Mr. Ralph E Becker Mr. John Bell Mr. J. Carter Brown, Associate Director, Natl Director of Art Mr. Franklin R. Bruns, Jr. Senator Quentin Burdick Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter Mr. Nash Castro Cong