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  • on civil rights legislation, because as soon as the next Congress convened we undertook to get that pledge honored and Mr. Johnson kept his word, and so did Mr. Knowland. I was asked by Congressional Quarterly at that time whether I thought this legislation
  • of "Freed9mways," self-described as "A Quarterly Review of the Negro Freedom Movement" published by Freedomways Associates 1 Incorporated, 799 Broadway, New York City, lists the following as its editorial staff: JOHN HENRIKCLARKE,Associate Editor ESTHERJACKSON
  • judge our assistance to be a vital ahow of support for President Frei, especially on the eve of the March congressional election. They further assert that any delay in providing additional funds would risk contributing to the downfall of moderate
  • bread prices started in 1964 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Depart­ ment of labor. Data in this leaflet are comparable with those published quarterly in the Marketing and Transportation Situation and in Farm-Retail Spreads for Food Products 1947
  • this budget the number of new 34 from 649 to 1,449. Congressional controllers record if which would increase Cong~ess approved the 13 approval was obtained. cruitment was especially trollers Opportunities Staff Director of Personnel
  • Correspondence, 1950-83, primarily re Hearings, FRB membership, mortgage market, Maisel, and King] Martin Personal: Congressional Letters Correspondence and Telephone Calls, President Johnson and Nixon Correspondence, etc. with Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy
  • desire to rename the Democratic Governors "Caucus" and to regularize their meetings on a quarterly basis. The Governor again repeated his unhappiness that all of this had to occur. He said that if he had known the subject of the meeting in West Virginia
  • /02 1 Speech Material 1 Vietnam Speech 2/15/01 1 The Quarterly Journal of Military History, Autumn 1998, Volume 11, No.1 1 Hanoi Meeting 6/19-24/1997 1 Kennedy and Vietnam 1 Missed Opportunities [corrected version] 2 Ibid. 2 Vietnam – White Oak 12/99 2
  • -- 3 finally, at that time, the Bell-Dillon-Heller layer. This served both as a kind of factual agent to give the President something like a quarterly review--I don't know that we were quite that systematic but that was the objective--of the economic
  • in a paper by Dr. Ezra Sadan entitled "On the Value of Water in Agriculture" appearing in the Israel Economic Quarterly, October 1967 (Hebrew). This analysis typifies the most direct approach to measuring value: fore­ cast the total revenue to be received
  • ' /4.?.::>-- ~ FOR THE PRESIDENT Henry H. Wilson, c=
  • ot • funds and authority flexibility adequate. 1n Minor in use ot tunds should 1n any case. _ ~gp 8B0flffl' ). Congressional ?OPSEOH&-t --- -4). Oongre1a1onal attitudes Oongre11 u1ually aubatantlal • torelgn that generoua ald tunda
  • . (The estimate assumed that local outbreaks inside the barrier would still be dealt with on a 50-50 matching basis.) We understand that the States are making an effort to raise the neces­ sary matching money in the light of the congressional action, although we
  • . And then the other five are quarterly, dealing with chemicals, copper, pulp paper and board, packaging and containers, and printing and publishing . Now, we have a lot of one-time reports too, and this covers a wide range of activities . technology . It may
  • quarterly meeting in Miami, Wil- a Government problem. So, here is my pre• -liam Green, president of the A. F. of L., diction. I predict that one of Roosevelt's '.yvilldeliver an im~rtant message urging most important plans during the coming ;that union
  • -by-case basis. We reconnnend that this responsibility now be enlarged and that the 303 Connnittee make periodic--perhaps quarterly--appraisals of all activities in this field, including disengagement from present activities pursuant to the Statement
  • except four provinces. The magnitude of this effort is indicated by the fact that 77 tons of recovery commbditie_s have been released from Saigon and corps warehouses. D. Pacification The series of quarterly reviews held last week by General
  • of the Budget of the General Counsel, Commerce draft the legislation and now a lawyer Mike Manatos and Henry Wilson, staff who handled the Congressional Califano-Levins staff at the Commerce of Transportation. task force report of the Budget "redbook
  • , DI Assistant Executive Secretary, Assistant Director, R&D, OMA Director, Office Designated Designated *Specific individuals of Congressional Representative, Deputy or Assistant Director, Representative, titles, MLC Relations JCAE OMA
  • Presidential Stag Dinner Lists Young Executives List (3 of 3)] Congressional Receptions [in the White House, December 1964 - March 1965] Included among the lists are the draft remarks for a reception, February 9, 1965. [WHCF 1683; Opened 5/73, Box 39
  • ~Te;; - - -; i. t' . .A . ~ T . . - ~---·:_:_J.i.~m~----~~'- -----------------I . - - . - ·- - - '.; • .Rl:A ._1!., CODll- - .-r:~~~f-8:~.3-.3~U . I . CONGRESSIONAL FLORIST AIOl[I; . · coot: ~- - CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL i
  • on the ball and were reading the calendar, reading the bills, and calling those of interest to the attention of their Senators, we would hear from them.Occasionally a Senator would come in the next day, having read that a bill had passed in the Congressional
  • announce the first pled e, but • K of whether we'll make a one-year ta.te- D- gricultur can Ir.aka a round o congressional soundings. :w le, I'v penciled in on .2 th o ot. (lo one here disa ee nt i Con.es buys; our 0 cl arly w don•t obj ct to Bowlos
  • • HOUSE ~PORI' No. 2086 accompanying H. R. 9531 (Comm. on Merchant Marine & Fisheries), SENATE REPORT No. 1280 (Comm. on Commerce). CONGRESSIONAL RECORD, Vol. 112 ( 1966): June ~Q: Considered and passed Senate. Oct. 3: j. .· Considered and passed House
  • . Great Society Organizational Problems, July 1966 to June 1967 17. Great Society: Congressional Committee Structure, November 1966 18. Philip M• .,_}~auser-Journal of the .American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 1965 19. Heller-Peckman - Advisory
  • foreign aid program, that fact was clearly confirmed. I found there validation of an analysis of foreign aid made some six years ago in the quarterly magazine "Foreign Affairs" by ··John Kenneth Galbraith. Galbraith, as is well lmown
  • the legislative presentation to be made early in the next session and agreed that it would be desirable to have a single bill that would authorize the President to dispose of surpluses in the stockpile without specific Congressional approval of each disposition
  • the "Congressional Record." They include Lyndon B. Johnson's statements made on the floor of the Senate, and speeches, newspaper stories, and reports entered into the record by Senator Johnson. • • • • Date range of collection: 1927-1972 133 linear feet Available
  • Wilson understand the Congressional picture; .while they are grateful for Bob McNamara's willingness to I help on. th,is. one, they are wo j ried about the future. . , r, . , . , . , ~ ~ ~- ~ ~ . I , Brown wiU 1:?e cLccompanied by Pat Dean and Paul
  • in recent quarters toward larger quarterly deficits than comparable periods in 1965 and 1966 which cannot be tolerated. We cannot accept a further deterioration in our balance of payments; we must reverse this trend and move back toward equilibrium. Indeed