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  • Truman Gerald R. Ford John F. Kennedy The following Presidents did return the salutes ... : Dwight D. Eisenhower Jimmy Carter Ronald Reagan George W. Bush A Presidential Library Administered by the National Archives and Records Administration Jr
  • Truman Gerald R. Ford John F. Kennedy The following Presidents did return the salutes ... : Dwight D. Eisenhower Jimmy Carter Ronald Reagan George W. Bush A Presidential Library Administered by the National Archives and Records Administration Jr
  • possibilities. Since only a handful of Republicans give Gov. Nel­ son Rockefeller any chance, most of the Republican power brokers have turned to examine the party's biggest aew attractions-Ronald Reagan and Charles Percy. Both have latent strength out of all
  • into the · · ·- .... - ·· ·· · -:·~-~·:::::-~>.;::: instance, of the sente~.ce: "To­ wings of platitude. But it is a NOTES rugbt our nation is accomplish­ very foolish thought. In the \ ing more for its people. than first place, it is a -government Ronald Reagan t.i s.u a 11 y . has ever been accomplished
  • , and daughter Susan feed "Flag" the deer in September 1974. 32 Prologue 3. One of President Ronald Reagan's favorite activities at Camp David was horseback riding. Here he is in the saddle in May 1983. 5. President George H.W Bush is an avid tennis player
  • , and daughter Susan feed "Flag" the deer in September 1974. 32 Prologue 3. One of President Ronald Reagan's favorite activities at Camp David was horseback riding. Here he is in the saddle in May 1983. 5. President George H.W Bush is an avid tennis player
  • president, a young man from Dixon, Ill., that when he became president nearly half a century later, he brought back the radio address and made it a weekly Saturday staple. It was natural for Ronald Reagan to reach into the past this way -- he had made his
  • president, a young man from Dixon, Ill., that when he became president nearly half a century later, he brought back the radio address and made it a weekly Saturday staple. It was natural for Ronald Reagan to reach into the past this way -- he had made his
  • us in Arrerica, 11 God Bless America or the Star Spangled Banner ? A number of women went forward. (8 :40 p. m. ) First woman to the rear: There was a wooonderful article in The Wanderer last week by Ronald Reagan about how we are losing our freedom
  • of them, It could give Ronald Reagan in 1968 82 accepted the challenge. a more realistic image across the land than that which his angry critics have '' And today they are working in prihung on him as a campus cut-up and the vate enterprise jobs
  • another organization who was persona.Uy introduced to the press by DePugh at a news conf~rence during t~e convention. At ~he news conference, Goff said his own organ­ i_zation was particularly strong in CaJ.ifornia and that members were supporting Ronald
  • . Edward J. i>ec John H. Glenn Don G. Hanel, M.D. Zan Holmes H. Rhett James Roosevelt Johnson, Jr. A.ffili!Jtedwith the Naticnal Uri.um Lca;ue, foe. J.B. Love George McCord Mn. William Nicol J. Leslie Patton L. T. Potter Sydney Reagan Mn. Morton Sanger
  • 49-41 in a September poll; led Romney 52-48 in August and 45-41 in September; led Rockefeller 59-41; and led Reagan 55-45. The President pointed out "there are three groups hitting us: 1.) Bobby and his crowd; 2.) all of the Republicans; 3.) the ADA
  • . The President cited his lead over Romney, . Nixon and Reagan during the last two months. Vietnam The President used a series of small charts to show the improvement in the Vietnam situation. The first chart showed that the Allied Forces had gained much greater
  • the most serious threat? The President: Nixon has the best organization, more campaign ability and experience. Percy is a little boy blue. Romney has demonstrated what he is. Reagan is new and attractive. I guess a Nixon-Reagan ticket would be the strongest
  • week the story showed him defeating Reagan. But none of these facts were played up. The President then read off the Department of Defense legislative program which is still pending before the Congress and pointed out that we've got to get our best
  • , together with their "children" who included the Alec Goulds' children, Lila Malechek, Toby Tanner, Ronnie Woods and others. Winding up their hwnorous sketch, Pryor quipped, "To appreciate Texas highways you have to get off of them!'·' Reagan Houston
  • , together with their "children" who included the Alec Goulds' children, Lila Malechek, Toby Tanner, Ronnie Woods and others. Winding up their hwnorous sketch, Pryor quipped, "To appreciate Texas highways you have to get off of them!'·' Reagan Houston
  • if there is any real differences between Nixon and Rockefeller in the final analysis, in regard to their position on Vietnam. Percy is alight-weight. Reagan appeals to the Birch-Goldwater-Andrew Melon type of Republican. I haven 1t done much talking about
  • , Enclosed is a copy- of a etter REAGAN,since my :groblem involves some how tied which I sent tc;, GOVERNOR SOOIALSECURITY,and 1s up w1 th STATE PROGRAMS, 1 t became necessary to· wrJ. te to you'. Please refer I w111 appr1o1ate; SYSTEM, to renew
  • the war in which, as it drags on, and a.:. -che election approaches, more and more into the arena of partisan politics. 2. The vote against consideration of the resolution was not a vote of lack of support for the war. (Babcock and Reagan, for example
  • Communist problems and anti-Communist improvement to the activities of our Vietnam Station. - 9 - Thursday, July 27. 1967 -- 3:15 p. m. Mr. p,re sident: This is merely to report a telephone call from Jack Irwin: He briefed Gov. Reagan. Reagan eald
  • Rono~d Reagan, o farwner lib.oral Oe.moc1'o~ ond one of th• fifnt ·indudry't masr ardent unior1 leader,,. ., state ca-chairman of rhe Citi~n, for '$ena'or lorry Gold.wot.,, Among fhoM ht li,u lri hi1 Repvblican coffi9 ore: John Wayne, lay llo"9rs