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  • --then to read editorial page of today's Evening Star Back to Oval Ofc Presentation of first Christmas Seals by Mrs. Herman (Bess) Jones of Austin, Tex Robert Morse, actor - - Natl Honorary Christmas Seal Chairman Dr. Daniel E. Jenkins of Houston - President
  • . Lynch and his people had met w/ DNC officials before seeing the President. 5 dec '67 The White House tue Day ** s Activity (includ e visited by) t Ex ( Douglass Cater - "with a msg from Sen. Morse. " MW- pl OFF RECORD: Former Governor
  • To mansion f 1:42 3:55 3:55 4:00 4:10 4:30 4:28 5:30 5:35 5:40 5:45 GE Reedy Senator Morse Larry Depart t t t t t t t t f w/ O'Brien w/ Bill (n/r) Moyers, fr Mrs. Johnson JV joining floor dining mansion) see them room attached B. Moyers (fr car
  • _^ __ - __ --at Madison Hotel, Washington, D. C. Ben Barnes. Speaker of the House. Texas Leigslature -; • — -— - '—- - -' - 'T —— f { , , Tom had [ ~_ Joe ~ "" ^^^ The Vice President The President called Sen. Morse in Jackson, Miss, but the Senator
  • . , to be an Asst Secy of Navy, vice Robert W Morse, resigned Louis C. LaCour of Louisiana to be U S Attorney for the Eastern District of Louisi for the term of four vears.
  • "H"! 8:!rOa ^ 8::50a f II €, 8: 53a t ^ ^^ /* (L- 9:32a f _—-__—^— - t Sen. McGeorge Russell Long Bundy The Postmaster General, Lawrence O'Brien (b. la) - re Morse resolution re VN pow McGeo Bundy the President; RFK statement; Senate problems
  • on Latin America by reporting on his appearance this morning before Senator Morse's Latin American Subconunittee. He said he had been "well and tol­ erantly' 1 received with no grilling on the arms buildup in L atin Ame ri::a . • ... + .- I
  • recently sent me by Senator Stennis. I shall prize it always, as I am sure my son and grandch"ldren will. Nothing Central else Files sent to ~ _ ;::. 7 as of ___ 7: ___ &i.:.:f- /3_,1..:.~.z~ J nua:cy 26, 1967 Dear Mr. Morse: The President recent
  • have been queried, only 8 or 9 have problems economically. What most interests him is Viet Nam; 80 feel we ought to follow current course, 10 % want out, 10% want to go on. Rivers wants us to go on with bombing. Morse wants us to g e t out
  • &t1cme en4 uaure yeu. these men td.U be ·conaidered along vi-th other nominees vhen the appointments are.a.e. Sincere.17 youre, !rue D. Morse Acting Seor~tary [1 of 15] Dlar Fr:. d: ID lllball of·!etlttor Jobat!fOft • I 1m !e ectffl. a lmll fnm .ch
  • Mike Manatos holding on other line "that the Senate passed the military aid bill 82 to 7. 7 that voted against were: Burdick, Ellender, Fulbright, Gruening, Hartke, McGovern and Morse. Mike Manatos - President picked up and talked w/ Director Charles
  • . Carter Dr. Charles Herzfeld Cong. Walter H. Moeller Cong. Bob Casey Dr. J. Herbert Hollomon Cong. William Moorhead Prof J. Casals /and MrsWilliam Hooper Robert Morse Miss Christina Casals Dr. Donald Hornig/w/Mrs. Cong. John E. Moss Cong. Elford Cederberg
  • will ope n on Jun e 2 1 in Kansas City . To Oval office To South Grounds for a walk his father Harry McPherson w/ To Cabine t Roo m t o Join : (Th Secretary Man n an McGeo Bund y (Thi Cong. Ogde n Reid wrot Cong. Bradfor d Morse development Cong. Fran
  • was number two under-F: Joe Clark. C: --Morse on the Senate Education Subcommittee, had told him at a party that the Higher Education Act would have died if it hadn't been for--that there had been an ego fight between Morse and Adam Powell, in which
  • to the White House. Congressman Heckler: Congressman Brad Morse said this week that the people of this country are frustrated about the war. He put forward a plan that he said would result in an honorable conclusion. The President: Most of the proposals which I
  • and Development, Hon Robert W Morse Asst Secy of the Air Force (Research and Development) Hon Alexander H Flax Asst Secy of the Air Force (Installations and Logistics) Hon. Robert H Charles Asst Secy of the Air Force (Financial Management) Hon Leonard Marks, Jr
  • on the question. I believe, though, had I been there anti had I heard all the deha.te, including the reasons set forth by Secretary Dulles and through sending it to the Foreign Relations Committee, anti Senator Man:sfield, anMorse and Fulbright and others who
  • record of opposition except for Senator Langer. Present Members of the Connnittee who were serving at that time are Senator Fulbright, Senator Sparkman, Senator Mansfield, Senator Aiken, and Senator Morse. Senator Alexander Smith and Senator Mansfield
  • their questions from Vietnam, to elections to a question from Mrs. Heckler about Brad Morse's proposal. He said they applauded the President twice. He said tonight that they are all out telling what he said. The President relayed that he told the Republican
  • that some U.S . Senators such as Morse would misinterpret this as a repudiation by the world body of the United States policy in Vietnam. The President said John Knight wrote a pretty good article. Rusk replied that he sat at the table with Knight when
  • on the Hill. I don 1t think we should seek agreement from Conte, Fulbright, Morse, Church and the others most interested in this topic, but you may want to be able to say that you notified them beforehand. (The law requires you to make formal notification
  • Chester L Mize Cong Jonathan Bingham Cong Congwm Frances Bolton Cong James M Hanley Speaker McCormack Cong Wm G Bray Cong Wm Hathaway Cong Walter H Moeller g Henry Helstoski Cong Bradford Morse Cong William Broomfield Con Cong Clarence J Brown Cong James J
  • James Buxbaum Mrs. Chevy Chase Elementary School Chevy Montgomery County, Md. Dorothy Thompson, Teacher-sponsor Chase Elementary School Sarah Morse Mra. Chevy Chase Elementary School Chevy Montgomery County, Md.t 6th Grade Doris Goldman, Assistant
  • of Morse Resolution concerning airline strike negotiations on the Senate Floor ( 9: 19a t Sen Russell Long^-- Secy Fowler in same room w/ Sen Long, and the President tal him also. (b. 7 ) re interest bill, possible Troika meeting, possible mtg w/ Cong
  • asked the President to call him, saying he had a report for the President on Califano's conversations w/ Senators Morse and R Long. MW (pl) ^ MJDR handed a Personal and Confidential letter from George Reedy to the President . The letter proposed
  • if it did any good. We delivered a letter to the North Vietnamese, and they threw it back the first day. But the pause lasted five days. "On pause number 2, Morse came in and told me the Soviet Ambassador said that such and such would happen if we would stop
  • Zealand -- and for Senator Morse and six Senators )( to Japan. ()o yne Secretary Rusk and I talked about this yesterday. M'k(! plane . these I fear that your and not providing other delegations 'i • sending Senaio' Jviansfield by Presidential any
  • of American for­ ces to Vietnam. President Lyndon Johnson maneuvered the measure through the House and Senate with astonishing speed. The vote in Con­ gress, with only Senators Morse and Gruenjng dissenting, was to mark the beginning of a new phase
  • situation was bett.,r, the eountl'y ln sounder hands, but the economic and social problems remain. He emphasized that we dld not englnee-r the overthrow (statlng t•even CIA did not''}. Rusk was questioned by Senato\'& Morse and Dirksen concernlng outstanding
  • SenAtorsG~ore, Church and C6NFTDENTIAL \ €0NFIDENTIAL -2- Symington were particularly strong in their opposition to the Resolution, and Morse was especially forceful in his response. Senators Mansfield and Hickenlooper were also very h~lpful
  • communicate by voice and by international morse code• Senator Fulbright: That is what puzzled me. I think the course that you are following is correct. I think it will lead you to a solution. I do not think we should go to war over this ship. I think your
  • . The President: Ho·w long do you expect it to go ·on? Secretary McNamara: All day. Senator Morse said it may go on through tomorrow, but I am going to try to cut it off today. The President: I suppose you have a better case on the fact the attack occurred than
  • . Frank J. Horton (R-N.Y.) Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) Rep. Joeeph M. McDade (R-Pa.) Rep. F. Bradford Morse (R-Mass.) Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.) Rep. Stanley R. Tupper (R·Me.) " ... we ought to remember what John Stuart Mill 01 of the reasons we ought
  • , which is FAA now. These boys, they'd learn, you know, how to build these transmitters and they'd learn the Morse Code, the key and all that. The electronics industries started expanding with these air- planes, and a lot of that training, so they said
  • will be different. Senators Clark and Morse will be out and Goldwat e r will be in. Senator Russell is in doubt about the tr e aty and his doubts may grow. Unless we act in Dec e mber, we may run into trouble. Ambassador Wiggins: It is embarassing in the United
  • the tide of aggression.” 7/22 Precinct conventions in Texas. 7/27 Senator Tydings appoints a watchdog subcommittee of the Armed Services Committee and names LBJ as chairman. Other members include Senators Saltonstall, Morse, Bridges, Kefauver, Virgil
  • h e relief o f G erys D es salern os (a lso k n o w n as GerassUnos D essal e m o s ) : to t h e C om m ittee o n t h e Ju d iciary. B y Mr. MORSE: S. 3081. A b ill to a u th o riz e th e e sta b lish ­ m e n t of a p u b lic co m m u n ity co lleg e
  • of view was Senator Russell of Georgia. or two others, and I guess Ellender. And, one The people who helped put that bill through was Magnuson of Washington who, of course, had a fish interest, and I guess Morse, to a certain degree, but I don't