Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

1875 results

  • ther are some fifteen vacancies currently - - wants White House vi on procedure. g..with Geller• s request that I refer this directly to LARRY O'BRIEN Attachment I -. i -- ~ ~ r--·- ---·--· ·- ' - - - . . ---.. -.,..~- .... --p
  • . .N O D I S FOR THIEU AND KY TO MEET NO\;J wn ·H T HE P;i: ESIDENT ( A;;D ON . AMERICAN SOIL AT THAT) MUST IN EVIT ABLY CO NVEY TO T~E VI ETNAM ESE .THAT WE ARE ENDO -~S ING A MI LI TAH Y Ct,11 DI D,';\ CY F' OH PHESI DEN 'f . OF V'IET-NAM
  • cl ti vi It strl ti ( t t t r ter. s II. . , re t f , s rcr t • I . r r 1. r st t f r rl F rel n rl ( He J I fl I ~·rr-1.·t t t ~-.....,,,-"--~.~ ). yJ I 115 111 17 t rll • .s. vrther fell • f I r
  • or the realization. on our part that we are not going to avoid war ·by resorting to military threats. "I call attention next to article VI of ·the treaty •• ~"'!here again we have made crystal clear and have emblazoned in the treaty the proposition that the United
  • that those persons who sign certifications as set forth in paragraph VI. B. below are in fact authorized to sign them. 4. Military commanding officers of those atcmic weapons storage facilities which have Atomic Energy Commission ~ustodians are authorized
  • - 1/5/67) Tuesday, Apri.l 11 8:00 am - Lv Washington 2:05 pm Ar Georgetown 3:05 pm Lv Georgetown' 8-:35 pm Ar Montevideo Short vis it with Burnham while refueling. Parade through Montevideo. _O vernight .. Wednesday, April 12 10:00 am Lv
  • . Nationalists (Black Nationalists, etc.) IV. Left Revolutionists V. Moderate Left VI. Independents VII. American Political Fringe today files on firearms for approximately (particularly six years as related to right-wing) and Council) gun control
  • . Presidents I should like to add my thanks to that ot the President ot th~tional Association ot Social Worker• tor your goodness in granting the delegates ot our Special A■Nably on Haan Rights an opportun­ \ iV to Met vi th you on -.rch 24th. The announceaent
  • Carol Carlyle The following people ill be coming in th Eaat Gate at S:OO p. m. • today· to uelat with prepuation• for the F · .a htoa Show• Luncheon. John Paul Am,e ellcm Robert. Phillip• obett a.-.· mbUa Lucien irqul J o cqu · Dupiiat .Denis
  • 441 52051/441 Berman, Miss Irene X. Hotel Metropole 453 52051/453 Bisbee, Royal D., Jr. Hotel Metropole 458 52051/458 Bolton, Paul Hotel Metropole 438 52051/438 Bradsher Hotel Metropole 440 52051/440 13urris, Howard, Col. State Guest
  • a combination of Saint Paul and Saint Vitus-no exaggeration. Under the first President Roosevelt, th Whit House itself became a crowded stag featur­ ing a never-ending morality play, script d, dire ted and performed by the President himself. In fact
  • die material• hich JOU ataff 11&aput toa•tber daalina with program• that ould be affected by Title VI of tlae Civil ighta Act. Some work llaa al• rea y bee doM la tlli• liM llere, lllat lt l• clear that there ia much material in your memoraadwn
  • , will January forecasts are not r e• "The lasting answer to wip- be riiore #oquent than any vi!ed until after the adjourning out poverty 'in this coun- sermon," said' J . Vernon Lloyd, ment of Congress, normally in try is not just charity, but an attorney from
  • in charge of the sections or departments. So the first thing I did \vas get acquainted idth the Departr.1ent of Justice and its I operations. F: What were your principal problems vis-à-vis the Justice Department? I T: One, suppose, you'd be checking
  • / Walt Rostow to Chang Ki -Yong re President ' s tripattachments Korea & Korea ' s economic progress (CONFIDENTIAL- Walt Rostow t
  • -ding the meeting we re: The President The Vice President Secretary of State Rusk Secretary of Defense McNamara Under Secretary of Defense Paul Nitze Under Secretary of State Katzenbach Assistant Secretary of State Lucius Battle Secretary
  • ErigJ.:!..~;h at :t 70?.. t.L•17.1 on 23 .Tan·ur;r ur.•~~ ;i ..... i:e::rn"!..r.", 1'ir:-n-J.+· o~ ad vi~: es th2.t ocean~_ c and occanographir. may both be tran:;lateC: fro!?'. the Korc... 2.r: H·n·c;. use
  • Expend,e e y (includ e visite d by ) tur To m Johnso n (pl) m Johnson (pl) MJD A 5:45 p not e fro m Jo mf Jun R (PL ) askin g who Paul Schutze r wa s ( a condolence wir e t o Mrs . Schutze r ha d bee n sent ove r fo r th e Pres's consideration
  • by the Senate. F: Let's go back and talk a little bit about Mr. Johnson's program vis-a-vis your brother, President John F. Kennedy. As you know, President Kennedy had a program partially underway and things in 4 LBJ Presidential Library http
  • would have [been] ideal. We couldn't get him. He had other fish to fry. He didn't want to take it. He didn't see anything in it for him. He saw another monumental civil rights battle. G: Yes. How about [Paul] Douglas? C: Douglas was a wonderful man
  • , and them under the American flag . That was the crux of the problem . M: So the heat then came from the shipbuilders? B: Shipbuilders and the unions . And the problem was further exacerbated by the fact that the Maritime Union, the SIU, Paul Hall's
  • , and a fantastic, exotic part of the world. So the days of the Eisenhowers, and our relation, both business-wise, vis-á-vis the Senate Majority Leader, a Democrat, and the leader of the whole country, the President, a Republican, was a good relationship; so was our
  • would support him, Johnson, for leader and who would not. Bobby reported back, as I recall, that there were six senators who would not support Johnson for leader. They were Hubert Humphrey, Matthew Neely, Herbert Lehman, Paul Douglas; I'd probably have
  • • Senator Paul Douglas called and said his son, Johnx-Douglas, is very interested in being appointed to the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia. I> J Senator Douglas said Senato/Brewster, ~/c.-.l~~ and others have recommended . , ohn
  • --and majority. Certainly I don't think they should have been bound by a policy that was completely partisan in nature. B: Is it possible that in that antagonism there 1.]ere personalities too--that Mr. Johnson and Paul Butler just didn't get along? D: I'm
  • Biographical information; Senator McFarland; Sam Rayburn; relationship between Truman and Senator Johnson; Paul Butler; 1956, 1960 and 1964 conventions and campaigns; JFK; Jim Rowe; Hubert Humphrey; Abe Ribicoff; RFK; LBJ as Vice President; DNC; 3
  • EVERYTHING WAS GOING FINE IN WASHINGTOJ AND IN ANS~ER TO A QUESTION REGARDING HIS TRAVEL!~ TO VI~TNA~ SOON, RE?LI D H~ HAO ONE MORETHI 'G TO TIE UP IN WASHItJGTON END PAGE ONE PAGE TWO CS F CR ET ·NO FOREIGN DISSE~INATION> BEFORE HE ao::s A1lD WILL TELL
  • ~rilti:ng. He ~mphas ized 'high. ·pr,iority President .giving .to the•·e-no themes. Vice President reminded his hearers·. of _great-·11uc­ cess· of Grand Duchess' recent· vis it to u;, expres-sed u; · appreciat·ion for Luxe.mbourg·'s constructive ·.role id
  • sp~~1~ ·.· ~rriancl ·w:·· · ~ sv · ··~t.1:ia' ·- ~ l• COD£ .. . Jf·1: !·\.. . ~----Reij:·j"~2-0-lr~§!~~~~~~txy·~. · ~ ',N.- w;".'-;-·. · . - ~ - " ~· ;-.· AREA , •: Re•: 2805 P::str.eet~ :· N~ VI / .·• • .' i~~t nu.1 ..,3zz7 Re•. Harewood
  • . PAUL\\/. SANGER DA VII) S.\RN OFF DR. HEI.E!\ B. TAUSS IG S. TRUMAN DR. 1RV1!\G S. WRIGHT DR. JANE C. WRIGHT i\lRS. IIARRY ~/o(.L~~Ctu~"' t/ Stephen J. GEN. Enclosure erman l STAF'F DIRECTOR: DR. J\l3RAll1\M M . Ll LIENFELD EXECUTIVC SECRETARY
  • . and Mrs. Paul Sitton~ Washington, D. C. ( she is Kfltie Louchhebns daughter - very attractive young couple 'fa-~~ ~ v~~aletµ•!;~lr!::j~~mia ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coe Schruggs, Financial Vice President of the American General Insurance Co., Houston, Texas
  • , 1981 INTERVIEWEE: PAUL D. HARKINS INTERVIEWER: TED GITTINGER PLACE: General Harkins' residence, Dallas, Texas Tape 1 of 2 G: General Harkins, will you begin by giving us a brief sketch of your military career before your assignment to Vietnam
  • See all online interviews with Paul D. Harkins
  • Harkins, Paul D. (Paul Donal), 1904-
  • Oral history transcript, Paul D. Harkins, interview 1 (I), 11/10/1981, by Ted Gittinger
  • Paul D. Harkins
  • ,,,1.,•-:~"l IIMil\YMC'S,U,.::;a 'ff.Al, a.UTN ~ Decetlber l.2 1 A.:.-....T-.Jrt 15,66 ~!.ORA?IDUM To: Vice Ad:nira.l Paul E. 'l'r~le United States Coast Guard Cha.in:wi, De;,art?lle:it o"! Trc.zu,'l)Orta.tion Task.Fore~ W. DeVicr Pierson
  • . I announced in January of that year I believe, so, yes, I was an early announcer. G: I've heard a story about that campaign or read it in Senator [Paul] Douglas' memoirs that showed your independence. M: Yes, that story became quite famous
  • in military the way and co;ning back, and we got the Army, the Air , ~arines, O~ t~e very the Seabees, goodness knows what all. ab~=~vi~ted tri? to the settling of the LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org - ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT
  • Oral history transcript, Larry Temple, interview 6 (VI), 8/13/1970, by Joe B. Frantz
  • (?) probably did the best job of articulating what has come to be the accepted American position, vis-a-vis Negro citizens. It has certainly accelerated over the last few years and in many ways I supppse gotten somewhat raucous and somewhat thoughtless
  • . ·en the other hand, hia d'!ensh'ea have also been costly to the U.S. and especially the GVN. Furthermore, the battle is not yet over. VI. In :re-cognition of thls ne\v situation, additional troops are des-irable: · -- to pursue the enemy's de!eat
  • : Ti'le Outlook in Vi etnm1 L This l;!em.orandum.does not seek to explore of the sitm.tion a long term. in Vietnam, whether developments involve a con.tinu.?,tion a level comparable is more probable but it Saigon, the indcfini a,t
  • not related.to safety and maritime subsidy. ~ vi~w of the vast area of heavy responsibilities and functions which will be vested in the Secretary, the committee deemed it in the public interest to vest sole authority for all transportation safety decisions
  • , 1985 INTERVIEWEE: GEORGE INTERVIEWER: Ted PLACE: JACOBSON Gittinger Colonel Jacobson's residence, Reston, Virginia Tape 1 of 2, Side 1 G: You just said that you would like to say some words about your friend, John Paul Vann. J: Yes. I think
  • Jacobson's opinion of John Paul Vann; Vann's work for Agency for International Development (AID) in Vietnam and his death; Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV) relations with the press, including Joseph Alsop, Don Oberdorfer, Peter Braestrup