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  • in Russia's way more than anyone else. Page 50. Views on peace by Ike, Dulles, Khrushchev, Pope Pius, page 83. How the World looks to a Troubled Ally France's Premier Gaillard gives candid answers, in an exclu­ sive interview, to big questions facing his
  • December 10 1 1965 BASS, Ross, Senator BRISTON, Lee H., Jr., Westminster Choir BOLTON, Frances P., Congressman College BOGGS, Hale 1 Congressman DOXIADIS, Constantionos A. THOMPSON, Clark w., Congressman LYNN, George ZABLOCKI, Clement J., Congressman
  • ., Jr., Congress GALLAGHER, Con-ielius E., Congress ~ONA.GAN, John s., Congress RQSENTHAL, .Benjamin s., Congress Clll,.VER, John c., Congress TUNNEY, John v., Congress BOLTON, Frances P., Congress MAILLIARD, William Congress BROOMFIELD, William Congress
  • substantial assistance by the IMF, France, Italy, Japan, West Germany, Canada and the Netherlands. aid by others, as well as the U.S., is at Tab 3.) (A table showing Balance of Payments. The immediate balance of payments cost would be nil. The loan would
  • -1939), Angers, France (with the Polish Government-in-Exile), Madrid (temporarily), Lisbon, Tangiers, returning to Warsaw in 1945. He served in the Department as Assistant Chief, Division of Eastern European Affairs, from 1946 to 1948. After attending
  • on American vessels. Deliberate from our angle. In the lives of Nations you must take calculated risks. If we don't take some action, what would flow from it? Inaction may be more important than action. BOLTON: Ammunition available to the ship was not powerful
  • friendly and asked me over for dinner Sunday night. PAUL BOLTON He is· going on 2;00 to 2•15 • Sunday . Will send you copy of scrip 5. :Sr. Durham of Durham J3usiness College gave IJr. Escoe the enclosed sheet and asked him ~o. give it to me and ask ~e
  • Bolton, Paul, 1903-1986
  • Handley Judgement/Settlement, Personnel matters - Salesman reports, possibility of Sherman working for KTBC, personnel management, possibility of hiring Harvey Payne in lieu of Sherman, KTBC studio space and Brown building, Paul Bolton, Advertising
  • (President told meg to tell the Secy that he had folks with him an d that he would onl y listen) President interrupted mjdr's telephone conversation w/ Pau l Bolton *.^
  • problem is tough and is being very cagey as t .o what part, if any, France wW play. On China, the G-e neral gives what we have reason to think is au accurate accowit of bla interview with the Chinese .Ambassador . We very much doubt Middleton 'a report
  • , A. Thomas International Packers Limited MEANY, George BEIRNE, Joseph A., Canm.unications Workers of America BILHEIMER, Robert S., National Council of Churches MANSFIELD, Mike, Senate BOLTON, Frances P., Congress FASCELL, Dante B., Congress BORDELON, Very Rev
  • . I did not see how they could do both. Couve said that France aspired to no private role and that we could not object if the French stated their honest opinion. This 'Ms the only sign of heat which he displayed ln the whole meeting. My conclusion ls
  • , but I quite understand that he msy prefer to make one programme which could be shared by, say, Gerrr:any, France and Britain. We would be only too happy to 9o~orcli.n.a:te ~ny ~u.ch co-operation. It seems to me there are two ways of carrying out
  • •. - l I • ~" FOR THE PRESIDENT AND THE SECRETARY J J N O .D I S. RE: POSSIBILITY DE GAULLE-PRESIDENTIAL MEETING SEYDOUX
  • to do so very shortly. Most of the NATO countries have recognized, in­ cluding France, U. K., Italy, and West Germany. So have Spain, Japan and the Vatican, as well as several other countries. On the domestic front, Gare ia Godoy has weathered two crises
  • in both the native language of Laos and in international language which will permit more gifted students to continue higher education elsewhere. He said that French had traditionally been the second language but that France provided such limited
  • Blau,e Roberr Woods Bliss T. D. Boardman Manchcsttr Boddy Irving C. Bolton Anhur E. Bosrwick Dr. Frank G . Boudreau William Bowes Mrs. A. H. Bowman Col. Henry Breckinridge Louis Bromfield Frederick H. Brooke Van Wyck Brooks • Atlo Ayres Brown Mn. Curtis
  • Letter to Editors, July 8, 1944 Letter to Editors, July 10, 1944 Statements: Thank you Ad and Article by Bolton Statement: Cotton Prices Series Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political
  • Widnall, James Harvey, Seymour Halpern, Wm. S. Moorhead, Charles A. Vanik, Rob t G. Stephens, Cong Thomas L. Ashley, Claude Pepper, Richard T. Hanna, Oliver Bolton, Abraham Multer, Wm. A. Barrett, Secy Dean Rusk, Secy Geo. Ball, John C. Bullitt, Asst Secy
  • outside--they agreed, ong Hale Boggs Manatos:mf Cong Gerald Ford Cong Leslie Arends Cong William Bates Cong Thomas Morgan Cong George Mahon Cong Frank Bow Congwm Francis Bolton Secretary Rusk Secretary McNamara Director of CIA, Richard Helms "Except
  • 9:40 a. m. April 9, 1943 Dearest love: This morning Paul Bolton and 11.1"r .. Richards on from Dalla.a ( INS man) came to see me with a rather startling proposal. Richardson said that :t:rr. Caparell, Sales 1'.ranager of DJS, called him and told
  • Advertising and programs, KTBC sales totals for early part of 1943, typewriter situation, Paul Bolton program
  • Bob Baskin John Thawley Charlie Boatner Marj Whitman Paul Bolton Al Williams Bi 11 Brammer Gordon Yoder Zygmunt Broniareck Henry Burroughs Bo Byers Dave Cheavens Pat Conway Carrol Copland George Dorsey Dawson Duncan Bi 11 Gardner Harry
  • here--Mrs. Johnson had owned it approximately three years before I went to work here--one of first people she hired was Paul Bolton. When I came to the station the news department, unlike most news departments in radio stations in that day and time
  • , Richard BOLTON, Frances P. BONNER, Herbert C. BOW, Frank T. . BRADEMAS, John BRAY, William G. BROCK, William E. BROOKS, Jack BROOMFIELD, William S. BROWN, George E. (Jr.) BROYHILL, James T. BROYHILL, Joel T. BUCHANAN, John H. (Jr.) BURKE, James A. BURLESON
  • houseguest) Johnsons host dinner at Ranch for Lippmann, Liz Carpenter, Jack Valenti, MMW, Dean Ahmstead, Dean Haggerty, Moursunds, Price Daniels, Bill Steven of Houston Chronicle, Paul Bolton. 2/18 Lying in sun talking to Lippmann. Joined at lunch by CTJ
  • Mr-. Phillips w/o attachment Dr: Carlson w/attachment Mr. Bolton w/attachment Mr~ Richmond, State Department,w/o attachment Mr·: Charles Johnson, White House Staff, w/o attac •.. I ~• ent NATIONAL SCIENCE F.OUNDATION OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
  • enterprise dates from the second world war -- more precisely, from the fall of France in 1940. Since that time our policy has rested on four fundamentals: 1. Purpose. 2. Military strength. 3. The strength of the 4. Our understanding of adversaries
  • was in Committee meeting, the President said "never mind"talked at 6:02p Paul Bolton - Austin, Texas (b. 4) The President also talked to Mr. Bolton's da son Mrs. Beverly Sonntag, to express his sympathy on the death of her Paul killed by a sniper's bullet
  • Oral history transcript, Marjorie A. Delafield, interview 1 (I), 11/9/1968, by Paul Bolton
  • Oral history transcript, Thomas J. Dunlap, interview 1 (I), 9/23/1968, by Paul Bolton