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  • . Holmquist Chairman, San Francisco FEB Post Office Department San Francisco, California Mr. Robert A. Riddell Mr. David S. Phillips Chairman, Dallas-Fort Worth FEB General Services Administration 1114 Commerce Street Dallas 2 1 Texas Chairman, Los Angeles
  • before hie departure, ao could not llllke our flight &J111187• Therefore he has gracioual.7 accepted our otter to be a guest of the State Department and will work vi.th the F.abaaq 1n getting a departure time that vovld suit his peraonal pl.au better than
  • the Democratic Nominee in Los Angeles that to them appears to be the best qualified, most experienced, ablest Once selected and most dedicated the person available. we're all going to work for his election. We're going to elect the Democratic 'i'icket From
  • is going to show next Tuesday. •• Since Sunday evening I have been in New England and in the New South, from -Boston to Los Angeles, from MORE • (Philadelphia) Page 4 Philadelphia to Miami. I have been in the Far West and the Midwest, and tonight I am
  • prot.ection and strength tor both HUDand CAPto make this transfer, I am forced to have soma roservations as to the timing ot this transfor. J,tf re­ sana tiona are ba&ed on 'fflY'lack of' knowledge a bout the peroon who will be named secretary ot this new
  • ·@ ' * X SAM YORTY MAYOR OFFICE OF THE CITY Los MAYOR HALL ANGELES, CALIFORNIA December 5, 90012 1967 Mr.· W. Marvin Watson S~ecial Assistant to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Marv: Mogulof about I am told by Weaver
  • what would happen if Rules people, knowing we're 100 votes His reply: ·short, passed it to the Floor. "They wouldn't do a thing like that." , .-----~ .• . . .• ·, ........... . ..... \ WIUIAM Lo OA-. CAtinU, il>.R4 'f • iu
  • Transportation Authority, Beston, Mass. MARTIN,C.D., Los Angeles, Calif. MASON,N., Boston, Mass. MEISSNER,Edwin B., St., Louis Car Co., St. Louis, Mo. MINETI'I, w.Joseph,, Wash., D.C. MORGAN, David E,, Trains, Milw. Wisc. MURPHY,Charles S., Wash., D .C. MURPHY
  • •. McNamara) . A. Consultation. Troops. Rusk) (Sec. ' (Sec •. Rusk) Rusk and'Sec. ~ ' . McNamara) ...,,!~. :...... • "·--...- ' How to accelerate. 5. BUTTERCUP. 6. Los Angeles (Sec. Times How to pre-empt:' 7. Rusk and Sec. story
  • } of tho l>epar.i.~;.t cd !-I~\'~!l amt ·u~1J=m.. ~JopmeRt ;ii-e ~-U~.1~ to ~~~:! t?ia -~ 009.CZ'D1T'ent till •cndatlcc with tbair tcr-r..1 4!ea:,1to the ¥.\Caneles lo tho 11::wp~itl.o!'l2• m­ cSncH::tz t1l4tpcNddonal S~C%c:Qr7• c..:t=.!lll;;.!aod 1>yCbcle
  • times and move forward, and the democratic must have been practices drawing upon their anxiety to your very well. can weather traditional that have given them strength values and vigor as a·nation. I wish you all happiness the required moral
  • .FOR THE FIRST . TIME SINCE THE ST~RT OF THE :GENERAL INTENSIVE FLIGHT IN THE SOUTH, GAVE ME AN EXPOSE OF ·THE SITUATION. . ·"HE TOLD ME FIRST OF ALL THAT THE EVENTS IN THE SOUTH, CONTRARY TO. CERTAIN WESTERN INTERPRETATIONS, CHANGED _NOTHING WITH RESPECT
  • Foreign Minister to U.s.""Ambassador 3 p c (pattial-rext or#40) ~ t:Ho-% JJL--S qlfc)_ll) s-1 a Cf lo~ IJt..'3'° o~-,40 (
  • the Model Cities Program Deputyship. Subsequently, the talent search brought John Buggs to our attention. Mr. Buggs, a Negro, is the Chairman of the Los Angeles County Human Relations Commission (the Commission is not to be identified in anyway with the Los
  • to the "Douglas Commission" after Commission Chairperson, former senator Paul H. Douglas), including correspondence regarding appointments to the Commission, material related to administrative matters such as Commission staffing, meeting times, meeting locations
  • planning toward eventual EEC membership at some more propitious time. External Affairs Minister Aiken suggested to Ambassador Mccloskey in February that the United States take the initi­ ative in setting up a high level conference between the United States
  • our Embae•y. The funeral la at 8: 00 a. m. tom.or row (10:00 a. m. Montevideo Waal'lin1ton time time). W. W. Rostow ApproYe ---- See me ---- to Mra. Mrs. Elba Elisa Propoaed Pre ■ idential Meaaa1e of Condolence de lo• Campo ■ de O. ■ tido
  • , modification, or denial of certifi­ cates or licenses. 8. Interstate Commerce Commission junctions relating to railroad safety laws, and hours of service of employees; motor carrier safety laws; transportation of explosives; and, standard time zones
  • almo st the whole distance would have been necessary to accomplish the move in that time. If Hanoi were able to carry out such apparently speedy deployments in any considerable magnitude in the near future, it would alter dramatically the balance
  • action on this contract for the time being inasmuch as the Air Force wants the · aircraft and there is a special background to this matter .,inyol;ving Y,_OJ:lc.J;"::-
  • the General Assembly). He arrived in New York on April 6 and will leave from Los Angeles on April 17 f~r a visit to Japan. You met and talked briefly with him at Adenauer's funeral. Klaus admires the United States greatly and is sympathetic and understanding
  • Truman did so--under totally different circ 11ms-tances-and no other non-German Chief of State from a NA'l'O country has ever been in Berlin. 3) The visit comes at a time of change and flux in Western Europe when the role and influence of the American
  • ------1,..-:tp;)..,.- #7a cabl Intelligence 2 p. S #Ba memo President ~ -
  • . • Har an Paris Bo 121] • ~ !(-Ac. /Lo q d (dup. #2a, NSF, Country 11/20/68 - 1/69, General 12/11/68 File, "Vietnam, 2 C Military Activity," 17) b, Box 74] MAC 16964, Intelligence report ~nit-i,?sJ H/5100.%11/68 S 8 pp. [dup. #2b, NSF, Country File
  • bocobudmeat of Mortll Vletaam etartla1 ..... p. m. Ea•tan Sta... r-t Time, October 29. la reacWaa the dedaloa to 10 forward with tlai• etep, I ban coaalaatly Mne la m1ad &he co mailcadoaa yCM& 1111d I baft had • lhl• It laa• matter•• lo me tut yo.& nported
  • TO HIM ALL ALONG THE WAY,GAVINCONSISTENTLY HELD THE POSITION THAT HE HAD NO STATEMEMTS TO MAKE UNTIL HE HAD TIME TO THINKABOUTWHAT· HE HADSEENAND HEARD. FRA[ 1KLY, HE WASVERY GOODIN AVOIDING PUBLIC STATE~~-' TS. HE DID, HOv!EVER, DINE WITHDEANBRELIS, PE1
  • revolution. During this time, the country has experienced many difficulties and changes, which ~ have consumed a great deal of energy. Nevertheless, these four long years full of challenges in fighting and building, have been useful to us in choosing a path
  • ,_, Kons vill Avonuo do lo. Garo.) Discussions nt Ministry of Stato with Primo Minister :md Foroign Kinistor. 12sOS p.■• Acc0mp.mi.ed by Foreign llinistur, Vico Presidont ioo.ves Ministry ot St.'lto tor llomncnt to Wo.rDead. Itinaro.ry1 Ministry of St
  • :__f?:..,.~.e..~~~~-~!.._other__ap_pearances_in 28 cities a~ Boston, New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, Los Angeles, To!fows: ___,____ ,. Palm Springs, Anaheim, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, San Diego, San
  • , _Joe _-Johris·on, and included Harding B ancroft of the New York Times, and John Cowles,J Hedley ~Doriovan, Ri chard Neusta,_gt, Gen. Matthevr Ri~_g ~~.Y;~, ~9ger:.fiUs~~~ etc. (A list of those attending is attached.) As a follow-through to the meeting
  • : progress is being made. don•t strain. publicly to convince people Douglas Dillon: -- spend time not on how we got into Viet Nam, but on po_sition we're in and real choices we face; -- clarify what we are doiug on the ground and in bombing; D ~~!:-1!:.0
  • ~uANCl'\ron \I, t\li"'J -~~ ....~~,i..i, ··~11¥\N~:£. ~l)U ••• q••] \) ' • #lO~ble undated t to Sha:h of Inm - A 11 ~--- ---/.P..\--1-- Jp #104b rpt "Suggested Instructions to Amb. Meyer" S 3 p ~ 'r-3P-,&. N4j'iS-;;.'18) ~ ""-friK:a
  • -11ccn be clt"Vcl.ap~d (due to tra..'lnportt-.t:ton- co~ts) end as vc bclic·,c that ,i?lo\t:l.d continue to b3 &ro.duaJ.ly concessionP.ry sr.l.cc to Ice.1.r'11Cl tapered ott. !he Iccl.1-.ndic aovcrnn:cut ldll WJC the prc,~ec:ds C\f. the snlc
  • Jndependence. He was a clos·e friend of President Eamon DeValera and other leaders of the Irish Freedom movement. His brother, Richard A. Moore, resides in Pasadena, California and has served as President of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick of Los Angeles
  • and impo s es new burdens on South Vietnam. It is also feared th~t while the South Vie t namese government is devoting all its time and energies to the rebuilding of the cities, the Communists driven back to the country• side might regain control
  • Everglades, Fla., to Los Angeles and San Francisco, Calif. No. W-1222 ROBERT S. WEBER, doing business as APOSTLE ISLANDS CRUISE SERVICE, COMMON CAR­ RIER APPLICATION, filed October 14, 1965. Applicant: ROBERT S. WEBER, doing business as APOSTLE ISLANDS CRUISE
  • that ·such a ·t;aboo rno u n cls o ( books great d es s:,! r v ~ -~ to th.e thioJ it tvith you some good long the book is shar~ ~I is . burni·ng agains~t that ••• lo h g -s ho u l"d have destroyed: b c 0 k th a t you t!ler'e is_ so
  • -DD.ll.tifamily cases are virtually all handled in the field. 3. Federal National Mortgaee .Association T"ne Association Chien.go, Dallas, Each office has five agency offices ~nd Los Angeles. has a ·_complete delegation located in Philadelphia, • Atlanta
  • , aviation, and merchant marine were placed in the Department of Commerce. At the same time the position t,f Under Secretary for Transportation was created in the Department of Commc:::rceand was given the responsibility not only to supervise
  • ~OR SECRETA~Y RUSK lo lN YIEW OF CON~INUING PUBLICITY ABOUTTHE POSSIBILITY OF SUMMIT MEETING BETWEENPRESIDENT· JOHONSONANO KOSYGiN, I RECOMMEND THAT, IF A DECISiON IS· ACTUALLYREACHEDTO HOLD SUCH A MEETiNG,.THERE ~E ADEO~ATECONSU~T~TION WITH· THE FRG PRIOR