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  • , ' "REC8'ffi) ~UG 51968 CENTRAL. _FILES CODES,ZONING,TAXATION, DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS ANDLOW-COST HOUSING • BB:ew EXECUT~ so 5 Sheet 1 of .3 March 22, 1968 FG 738 'ill/San Francisco FG150 I.G/Pittsblrgh FG 11+5 FG 155 FG 175 FG 175-5 LG/Detroit FG
  • , N.Y. CAVANAGH, Jerane P., Mayor of Detroit. of Catholic Charities COLLINS,John F., Mayor of Boston,Mass. GUNTHER, John J., U.S. Conf. of Mayors DALEY,Richard J., Mayor of Chicago, Ill. HADDCCK, Hoyt S., Four Freedoms, Inc. GOLDNER,Herman W., Mayor
  • that he felt the issue was clear, although he was not completely informed on the latter project. A general discussion was held on the treatment at the President's June 27th press conference of the implications of the Chinese Communist build-up
  • to support the allied troops was the major weakness of an otherwise powerful war machine. The Communists were thus free to plot in great secrecy and attack at the time and place of their choosing. This absence of popular participation made it also difficult
  • bottlenecks. After a decade of . well intentioned efforts by FIIA and URA, rehabilita­ tion-the most pressing need in urban renewal-is ,., still not a going proposition. An executi\·e depart­ ment could provide a completely fresh start, removing rehabilitation
  • . Statements in the American press say that the bombing of the North Vietnamese territory is . constantly increasing despite the U.S. statement on "limited bombing", and the further increase in American forces in South Vietnam continues. All this testifies
  • butions from others and a specific quid pro quo on commercial sales), but he is not inclined to press them again now_. Congressional Attitudes As agreed in October, Freeman's Congressional consultations have been limited to the people you sent to India
  • . They said they would press their Government in this direction. We will be working on them for more specific commitments, particularly - but not exclusively - on autos, in the remainder of their week's stay. ~ /!. John ~-- P. Walsh Acting Executive
  • pressing urban needs, proposed for the immediate study of the new Secretary and including demonstration projects in metropolitan planning. These programs are predicated on the organization of the Depart­ ment along the lines recommended in o~r companion
  • as to affect planning for next year by corporations and banks. Fowler proposes to do so at a press conference he would hold on FridayJ November 17, with Trowbridge and Governor Robertson of the Fed. At the same time he will release the third quarter balance
  • :__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
  • techrucal specialists. By vesting sole authority for safety matters in trained experts, the committee believes that any- ~ible semblance of political influence will be eliminated, and the Secretary will be free to devote his efforts to the numerous other
  • in the situation which make an earlier decision desirable. In fact, he felt that a public decision was called for, although he did not press that. He then spelled out his notion that the Arabs will only negotiate when they are thoroughly persuaded Israel is so
  • strai$htened out, lay a firm basis for effective automation, and expand the bulk carrier fleet. Then the other points can• be explored, and pressed where this seems apiropriate. I• ..... . ~ . / 't. 0 ' I 1 l I
  • ·,and at times amazingly exuberant. There was no hint of a negative demonstration, no anti-American piacards, and no hostile gestures or_ words. Even Djakarta's outspoken press, which usually finds some point to criticize in every event, was exceptionally
  • the staffing of the~1odel Cities Administration was a priority concern in the Department at this time, it shared precedence with pressing personnel problems in other areas of the Department. Simultaneously with the search for the Model Cities management team
  • explalaad to h1m what C:O.., Ollwr aad Toar Freeman have do­ aad &B1ured him tbeJ woald coatlnu clhcnet press•r• 011the Me1dca11•. Bill has reported to Conr aad aebcl him to 1et a nadla1 from oar Coaeub alOIII the 'border oa what 1s 1olaa 011 aad to make
  • of the Republic of Vietnam as long as such aid is needed and desired. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, DETROIT, MICH. August 19, 1968 I can tell you that I believe peace is going to come - - that is, if we are steady and it is going to come, if I have anything to do
  • or the war. Jh meeting the French challeng·e in the· Delta, he knew he would have run grave risk of defeat. By an immediate attack on Dien Bien Phu with his main forces, he would have risked leaving the way open for French mobile units to invade his own free
  • concern is directed at the early draft of the Highway. Safety Bill and he will be much happier (though probably not entirely satisfied) with the current draft. Joe discussed this with him in some length this morni~ and he is sending someone from Detroit
  • , ' -· ,, , on Hoyeing and Urban Development •• •' i . ,, I :, • , th• p:ro'bl.Gma ot rapid urban and metropolitan growth and press forward -towar4•. our national goal ot a decent home in a decent enviroament tor •~ eft17 American tami]T. To. accanpllah this ve
  • dreams. Because he championed detractors, of free but history people Harry as friend When is just, was the burdens men my friend and counsellor, guide of that office call and come to my side, him in a most personal before fell
  • Press release
  • Press Release Upon Death of President Harry S. Truman, 12/26/72
  • -!?. of NSC 6005/1 which states that the United States should, to the maximum extent feas• ible, rely on specified sources other than the U. S. I recognize how important it is that other Free World powers, particularly the former metropoles, continue and where
  • and hard strength {or the nation and the free world when we needed it most? (over) raiders? work produced 11 - 2 - privileged Or will you be remembered, thanks to old propaganda, lot, spoon-fed by the re st of the country's taxpayers? as a pampered
  • Press release
  • Press release, Address, Denver Mining Conference, Denver, Colorado, 4/22/60
  • . Johnson of' the United States of America met at Malacanang Palace at 7:'.35 a,mn today and informally discussed matters of interest to their two countries and the Free World. am Vice The meeting was cordial and friendly, The discussion was thorough
  • population trom communiamo Johnson's tactics provoked press advice to local people, terestts "so-called public servants" to get out am meet the peopleo "Cach To avoid this danger, free count,ries mu~t achieve social revolutiono To dat.e, this effort made
  • feels and free nations for .the.friendly is the first undertake occasion which the Cnited of Scandinavia for a Vice President such a mission here. representative of It is a States· that of our country We have visited this to two of your
  • :!.~.ister directed that Radio Ankara give full an.d c;rl~tinuous cover.age to visit. Press put out evening 11e.xt1:·a", u:-:!.usual for Turkey. HARE REE NOTE•~ Advance copies LIMITEDOFFICIAL USE ' NE.Aand ,,OPR . 8/27 /CWO-JRLs ._ DepartJ11etJt
  • Vice President's Helsinki arrival statement on September 6, 1963 at {9) Uncleared memcon between the Vice President and President Kekkonen, Prime Minister Karjalainen and Foreign Ministry representatives, September 7, 1963 {10) Joint press
  • with a simple recapitulation of the work we have done. Illuminating as such might be, I realize -- as I know all members realize -- that we have, thus far, barely begun a work that will occupy and dominate the Congresses of free men for lifetimes to come
  • cannot begin these remarks with a simple recapitulation of the work we have done. Illuminating as such might be, I realize -- as I know all members realize -- that we have, thus far, barely begun a work that will occupy and dominate the Congresses of free
  • or to resist. The imperative of those who would rule by conquest rather than by free consent is to move quickly, successfully and with minimum loss. The aim of the policy of the United States for more than a decade has been to deny the potential aggressor
  • Defense Arrangement for India D Free World Economic Aid to India E Indo-Pakistan Relations: F International Liquidity G East African Federation H Kashmir Yemen-Aden I DECLASSIFIED A:.ithority ,,at-ah;, M,,,, /,Z-:2 3 - ?y By, //4tv NARS
  • discriminated against -- that lt does pay for hfm to go to college; that lt does pay for hfm to try to be as big a man as be can; that he can compete ln our free .,vnerican society. I expect to live to see the day when any young American can dream - - and know
  • Press release
  • Press release, Remarks by Vice President, Conference of Federal Executive Board Chairmen, State Department Building, Washington, D.C., 7/25/63
  • a chance to win the confidence of public opinion in many countries. If no suitable press law is enacted soon, the faith of the free world in the new Government will be severely shaken. Top U. S. Embassy personnel in Vietnam fully understand this problem
  • -centuries. We are • confident now that a free and independent Cyprus will mako increasingly· important and constructive contributions to the future. Cyprus has filled In these e·arly years of yaur· indepondence, no peoples on earth can ' better understand
  • • i RDIARKS BY S~OR , LYNDON B. JOHNSON TO THEOKLABCMA PRESSASSOCIATION OKLAHOMA CITY, JULY 2, l.960 Ifndon B. Johnson: I appreciate in asking me here to visit your kindness and generousity with the Oklahoma Press Association: the OPA
  • Record copy, Remarks to the Oklahoma Press Association, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 7/2/60
  • you should feel free to request reports or .studies or ether assistance from any Department, and you should act directly for me and for Secretary Rusk. When your recom­ mendations are in preliminary form I shall plan to mee't with you to determine what
  • , and described as a means of freeing the President's hands for later action in an emergency. In this course, stand-by controls might be requested in the same tone of voice. 4. Avoid any significant military build-up at this time, on the ground that the crisis
  • ) Free World Economic Aid to India (B/B-4) Indo-Pakistan Relations:: Kashmir (B/B-5) International Liquidity (B/B-7) East African Federation (B/B-8) ·Yemen-Aden (B/B-10) A B C D E F G H I - 3 Ill. BACKGROUND PAPERS TAB Italy U.S. - Italian