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  • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 18 .---· ADMINISTRATION AND FINANCING ••••••••••••••• DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS IN METROPOLITAN •.••·•.• PLANNING ...•• 19 ADVANCES IN CIVIL RIGHTS •••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••• NEW APPLICATION • ••• 20 OF TECHNOLOGY
  • : "No, they will never give a person with my background a chance." The civil service must be open to all. that this ls so. And we must convince every American When I became Vice President 2-1/2 years ago, I also became chairman of the President's Committee on Equal
  • . They reversed it. Well, father was a civil contracting engineer. from Boston Tech. He graduated He built railroads--many of the eastern railroads. When he was but thirty years old, he built the foundations for the Williamsburg Bridge. That was, I think
  • of!icials stated they welcomed increase American troops in Viet Nam and would like to eee another 500, 000 arrive, since this will convince South Vietnamese war is between foreigners and Vietnamese people rather than civil war between North and South Viet
  • of the Security council except the Soviet delegate. The veto will not, and cannot, pre­ vent the American States from assum­ ing jurisdiction over the Guatemalan civil war. Under these circumstances, there can be on.ly one interpretation of the action. It was open
  • which continue to be acute and to distort the re ­ actions of Arab leaders to other problems, persistent attempts by the Soviet Union to make inroads in the area, currently most pronounced in Syria, and the still poverty­ stricken plight of most
  • , and accelerate the training of specially-trained teachers to work with Mexican American school children and migrant workers. insure compliance with Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. This forbids discrimination in schooldistrict boundaries and in quality
  • Italian American Labor Council, Vice President of ILGWU Salvatore Noto, Member Executive Committee of the United-Italian American Labor Council, Assistant General Secretary Italian Dressmakers' Union, ILGWU Vanni B. Montana, Public Relations Director
  • from their moorings. It is not that they will necessarily change t heir policy drastically and veer toward DeGaulle or Nationalism or some accommoda~ion with the Soviet Union. What is most likely is a period of continued confusion and indecision. 4
  • with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA DC 73.495 GSA FORM 7122 (7·721 CUT~ VE; O> C!.03o'/ ra 1 1- t.o taw t'· '/ $ LA.>ll.lt u.J, v THE AMERICAN ROAD DEARBORN, M I CHIGAN March 2, 1967
  • . The Award is given annually to honor a living American who has made a substantial contribution to the betterment of mankind in his or her field of endeavor. Past Awards have gone to Roy Wilkins, for his work in civil rights, and Ivan Allen and Franklin
  • of our expression of esteem and contldence in the Chancellor will not be lo■ t on those to the east of his country who fl.nd the prospect of German-American partner­ ship discomforting. Let them read the words that were exchanged at this historic
  • coekta1ls. ''· ~-·1' •: C PY ·- DfH-1.J!RVATION . mt e e er ency," in1on July 27 and lifted on Aug. 15, clamped such restrictions on the right of assembly that its con titu­ tionality was questioned by the American Civil Liberties Union. It prohibited
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • particularly, as far as the national administrations have been concerned, with the Americans for Democratic Action and the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, and UAWand other labor organizations at various times. R: You did that better than I could, so
  • His work on the Johnson-Stevenson case; Leland Olds; the way LBJ became Majority Leader; the Filibuster Rule; Johnson’s and Sam Rayburn’s relationship; the Civil Rights Acts and LBJ’s involvement with them; LBJ’s role in the McCarthy period; Rauh’s
  • for the Embassy bombing in April 1965, in which the casualties included sev~r..a l women working · for the Embassy, there -have been no serious incidents involving American women in Saigon .. While there is always the possibility of such . incidents, the present
  • . Recognition that the citizens of this country have a right to experin;ientation in public enterprise in any direction. that does not interfere with the civil liberties of the people." Calling for "reorientation" of the Democratic party, Mr. Arnall said
  • , . •arid. have greatly benefited frorn, the discussion ;i;ha"t .goea .."on in your courttrya:we bave-also been stimulated by the interest that· American and •trade . .. . ·1eadera . in Gov emment:,1 .-.~du-stry: . . unions ~ave-taken 1h aom~ aspects of our
  • (Black), Democratic Republic of Vietnam (Brown), Peoples' Republic of China (Yellow), and Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Red). A Control Group (White) represented other countries, fate, nature, and internal dissidents. This documentation consists
  • as a boy and lived in the Gonzales- Cuero area. [He] served in the Confederate Army during the Civil War, and started farming after the war was over but soon became a preacher, a Baptist preacher. His father had been a Baptist preacher in Georgia where
  • /2024 1/1 Thursday. Former Governor Coke Stevenson announces his candidacy for the U.S. Senate in a New Year’s Day speech broadcast from Austin at 11:45 a.m. According to the American Statesman (1/2/48), Stevenson “followed his usual campaign custom
  • of Asia, exhilarated a course of independence, where and plenty confidence lay just I shall we stand by the new fresh foreign speak policy frankly in terms today. ended in August air of liberty, reconstruction, that for Asia American
  • for labor OF NEW YO~ legislation and recently Senator JAVITs IN THE HOUSE OF REP and Senator TALMADGE discussed the controversial civil rights proposals pend­ Monday, April Mr. CELLER. Mr aker, the ing before the U.S. Senate. On "Youth "American Forum of Air
  • E. Conway, President American Bakery & Confectioneiy • Workers International Union 1120 Connecticut Avenue Washington 6, D .. C. i/Mr. John E. Mara, President Boot & Shoe Workers• Union 246 Summer Street Boston 10, Massachusetts ti.tr. William
  • as the assistant director of the Department of Cultural Activities of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (ACWA). In this capacity, she worked to get African-American women into the labor union. In 1944, she became the ACWA's first legislative
  • LBJ Connection: Consumer adviser; Washington Legislative Representative, Almagamated Clothing Workers of America, 1945-1948; Legislative Representative, Industrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO, 1958-1961; Director, Women's Bureau, Department
  • bond of a single for liberty in peaceful ~s the same. bond - - that tenuous -- has become convenience and democratic commerce. The thirst a powerful of our society skein of rough trails network for liberty and primitive on which
  • under it. They include materials on the costs, legal analysis, support, and opposition to the bill. They also contain materials on railroads, commercial and civil aviation, trucking, maritime transportation and trade, urban transportation, taxes and fees
  • other donors must be a real increment to Indian resources, and it must be additional to regular contributions to the India Aid Consortium. No one's interests are served by a charade in which real American ~ ~~:.Ja~~.) e~r' wheat is "matched" oy
  • • CONFID!!MilAL 'ANTI-VIETNAM WARDEMONSTRATION the 1930's and 1940's. In 1967 Corliss Lamont is the Chairman of the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee. The Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, established in 1951, is an organization with headquarters
  • reviews. Attended Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.; Mid Career Course Foreign Service Institute; Graduate Army War College. Assigned as a member of the Civil Engineering Branch, Materiel and Service Division, J-4, Organization of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
  • Civil rights
  • WIRTZ DISCUSSES POSSIBLE QUESTIONS AT LBJ'S PRESS CONFERENCE ABOUT RAILROAD NEGOTIATIONS, NEW YORK PLUMBERS UNION STRIKE PROTESTING HIRING PUERTO RICANS, NEGRO AT GEORGE MEANY'S HOME LOCAL UNION; COAL MINERS AND RESIDUAL OIL
  • "SUMMARIZED"; "RE COMPLIMENT ON PRES.'S STATE OF UNION ADDRESS."; RECORDING STARTS AFTER CONVERSATION HAS BEGUN
  • Civil rights
  • MCNAMARA RELAYS COMPLIMENTS OF UNNAMED MAN ON LBJ'S STATE OF THE UNION MESSAGE; LBJ SAYS SPEECH WAS TOO LONG, COMPARES IT TO JFK'S 1963 SPEECH, COMPLAINS ABOUT CRITICISM THAT LBJ ABANDONED NEGROES AND THE POOR IN SPEECH
  • :JAC:J'CG:caw . ,. J t- ... •~ . ~ ·- · _.,- ~ · - , -- ;; !.. . • ~ ' - - - -- . . --. COPY # 9 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Proposed Initiatives for Inclusion in the State of the Union, Budget, and Economic Messages, 1969 CIVIL RIGHTS
  • Civil rights
  • Folder, "1968 Task Force on Civil Rights," Task Force Reports, Box 26
  • Training & Behavior AKC Family Dog, (ISSN 1559-5072), March/April 2010, Volume 8, No. 2, published bimonthly at 260 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016, USA, by The American Kennel Club, Inc. Yearty subscription rates: U.S. one year $9.95, two years $15.95
  • Training & Behavior AKC Family Dog, (ISSN 1559-5072), March/April 2010, Volume 8, No. 2, published bimonthly at 260 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016, USA, by The American Kennel Club, Inc. Yearty subscription rates: U.S. one year $9.95, two years $15.95
  • WITH. THE NEAR EAST WAR; B > THE. -I_NµECISION OF THE SOV~ETf}J . f UNION WHICH HAD REPERCUSSIONS ON ITS COMMUNIST FRIENDS, C) THE , ._ ; EXCESSES AND MALADROITNESS OF HANOI PROGAPANDA, WHICH .WAS KNOWN t~j ) TO THE WORLD PRESS AS . HAVING SACRIFICED OBJECTI"VITY
  • is the following of Iceland, Kristjan message to Eldjarn: Eldjarn: to you my heartfelt of Iceland. wishes Dr. congratulatory for every congratulations The American success Sincerely, people in your 11 on your election join me in sending new office
  • Valley Round Rock Spicewood Sprinkle Webberville Amarillo Times (Potter) Austin American (Travis) Austin American II (Travis) Austin Statesman (Travis) Series Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political Correspondence Political
  • , condemned. Their perverted interpretation of Communism includes any group which supports civil rights, religious ecumenical movements, traditional American democ­ racy or gun legislation. The Minutemen claim that '' the communists now have an army of 500,000
  • Records of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission)
  • . Senator Douglas is going to attempt to tack an anti-lynching amendment onto the natural gas bill. Eisenhower delivers State of the Union Message to Congress, outlining foreign, farm, tax and other major election-year issues. He calls for payments
  • . This augmented In the National Committee to Abolish the Poll Tax you had the full Roosevelt coalition. You had the New Dealers, you had the labor unions, you had the Negro groups, the church groups. You had a lot of women's groups, civil liberties groups
  • ) the personal rank of Minister to Jac ques J. Reinstein, FSO-1, for the period of his assignment as American Civil veputy Commandant, NATO Defense College, Rome. I . [ I I . ! 4. Baghdad Conference Ends - The 6-day Baghdad conference of Arab Ministers