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  • Bio: Joseph Alsop (1910-1989) was a political columnist, New York Herald Tribune, 1932-1937 and co-wrote syndicated column, "The Capital Parade," 1937-1940. He was staff member to General Chennault, 1943-1945. He co-wrote a column with his brother
  • LBJ Connection: Political and syndicated columnist, 1964-1974; Author
  • LBJ Connection: Reporter, Chattanooga Times, 1936-1963; Washington correspondent and editor, News Focus, 1958-1963; Nationally Syndicated columnist, Chicago Sun-Times; Pulitzer Prize winner
  • that included the Louisville Courier-Journal and the New York Post and for national magazines that included the Saturday Evening Post, McCall's, Ladies Home Journal and the Economist.
  • Bio: Leslie Carpenter (1922-1974) was a journalist who operated the Carpenter News Bureau with his wife, Elizabeth S. Carpenter, representing national newspapers from 1945 to 1961. He was also a syndicated Washington correspondent from 1944 to 1974.
  • Bio: Ernest Cuneo (1906-1988), lawyer, newspaperman, author, and intelligence liaison, was born in East Rutherford, New Jersey. After he graduated from law school, Cuneo became law secretary to Fiorello LaGuardia, then a congressman from New York
  • a star athlete in high school and later played football at Columbia University and for a professional team in Brooklyn. During college vacations he worked for the New York Daily News. After he graduated from law school, Cuneo became law secretary
  • ., a syndicated international news service based in Anaheim, California with his wife Jane Sherrod. Scope and content note: This collection consists of copies of nationally syndicated feature articles from Anaheim, California-based B.P. Singer Features, Inc
  • . Then by happenstance in the trade the syndicates formed, that is, these writers who demonstrated they could sell papers in New York and perhaps Washington were syndicated throughout the country. And being a by-product, they were offered 50 per cent of the take
  • Biographical information; involvement with Roosevelt's administration; newspapers' importance to the government; summary of politics in New York State when Roosevelt was governor; genesis of the New Deal; Harvard graduates in FDR's administration
  • Island, New York 11530, Tr.le11honr., Pioneer 1-123.J Harr:, F. Gui11enhelm, PreJident and Editor in Claie/ Bill D. Mo:,en, Publislaer: -;. July 11, 1967 Honorable w. Marvin Watson Special Assistant to the President The White House Washington, D. c
  • Angeles Times Dick Wilson, Cowles Publications Ted Lewis, New York Daily News Bob Thompson, Bureau Chief, Hearst Syndicate Bob Fleming, Geo Christian Sept 29, 1966 White House Thursday Secy Rusk Bob Fleming Geo Christian ^H Hon Sargent Shriver (b.1
  • , Minneapolis Tribune Mr. Peter Barnett, Australian Broadcasting Commission Mr. Charles ^^Bartlett, Columnist, Chicago Sun-Times Mr. Karl Bauman, Associated Press Alfred M Bell, Washington, D.C. William M Blair, New York Times Hon. Waggoner Carr, Attorney
  • the Carpenter News Bureau with his wife, Elizabeth S. Carpenter, representing national newspapers from 1945 to 1961. He was also a syndicated Washington correspondent from 1944 to 1974. Scope and content note: This collection consists of 16 scrapbooks
  • through the 1880's Former President Grant (seated center) and his family on the porch or his home al Ml. M Gregor, .Y., June 19, 1885. Photo New York Stale Office of Park & Recreation, Granl Cottage Slate Historic Site "Chester A. Arthur" by Matthew
  • ) Bill Mo yers (PlO Mrs. Johnson Califano (pl) Bob Kintner ^——-^—— — Ambassador Goldberg in New York ( b 3) ___ Senator Frank Church (In New York in Amb. Goldberg's suite) (b4) (Courtenay Valenti called. Pres said he'd have to call her back, he had
  • . Knilht, 11 2.-Aremaining balance ot $645,000 outstand• N.Y. 303, 1854; Kahlen ,. State of New York, Ing against notes c0'18ringa sale of shares by 233 N.Y. 383, 389, 1918), and It is diRctly Fifth AvenueCoach far $717,000, a sale nee• contrary
  • Employment Opp tunity Commission - - to discuss certain matters affecting the Commission OFF RECORD purpose for the visit (according to MW)was to gxssxusst let the President know of his future plans -- to run for Governor of New York. Senator John Sherman
  • ateme nt by E ditor "He e dits t he second largest doing a whale of a job in In a statement issued yeslcr- newspaper syndicate that goes Mexico!" day, James G. Bellows, editor to 1500 n~wspapers th ro~g~- The Wrights, in a prepared of the New York H
  • "NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Institute of Fine Arts 1 EAST 78TH STREET, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10021 AREA 212 988-5550 June 25, 1966 CONFIDENrIAL Mr.Draw Pearson, The Washington Post Washington, D.C. Dear Mr.Pearson, I have tried several times, indirectly
  • Attached are editorials on a recently published SNCC News­ letter which urged that President Johnson be spit upon. Oneedition is from the New York Times; the other is from the Washington Post. ~ We will ~7 Hanoi show that this year. The Atlanta
  • for clothes to be sent to Mrs. Johnson to Washington. We arranged to meet, and we delegated one member of our New York office staff to work with Mrs. Johnson, to take clothes to her to the hotel. We brought up clothes from manufacturers--samples--many
  • ; 7th Avenue wholesalers; Dallas Morning News’ notorious advertisement; Bruce Alger; re-establishing Dallas as a good place to live and work; Bronze Abstract Wall commissioned by Dallas Public Library; problem with having an official designer; Adele
  • Moad&Yl wilae• •••• Wltb beat wiaJl•• for a New Year fillri lbina• 10CML Sbu:erely, Mr • .Roben Mondavl 7101 St. Hel Hlpway Oakville, C Uoraia BA:pr ~7'.,,r,~ C Jood .fashionsfamily furnishings . Jr ~He ' NEW YORK TTMES, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1
  • Moad&Yl wilae• •••• Wltb beat wiaJl•• for a New Year fillri lbina• 10CML Sbu:erely, Mr • .Roben Mondavl 7101 St. Hel Hlpway Oakville, C Uoraia BA:pr ~7'.,,r,~ C Jood .fashionsfamily furnishings . Jr ~He ' NEW YORK TTMES, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1
  • in the real estate business, managing apartment houses in syndication in New York City. I had gotten into interpreting quite accidentally, at first for the Carnegie Foundation; subsequently the Young Women's Christian Association, the national board
  • floor, returning to first floor at 10:31p TOASTS To Main Hall and parlors for after dinner drinks and coffee To East Room for entertainment MOMENTS FROM GREAT AMERICAN MUSICALS performed by the New York City Center Light Opera Company from "Oklahoma
  • Machine to Spur Sugar Production By JUA?'i de ONJS Specld lo Tht Ntw York Tlmta • AGUACATl!.1,Cuba., Feb. 11Soviet and Cuban technicians gave a. field demonstration to­ day ol a new sugar cane com­ bine that is the key to Cuba's plan for a boom in sugar
  • in New York City on December 10, 1965, to raise funds for South Africa. The United Press International, on December 11, 1965, reported that King spoke in New York City on December 10, 1965, at a meeting to raise funds for victims of South Africa's
  • THING . END QUOTE. YOU AND THE PRESIDENT HAVE MY CONTINUED LOYALTY, AFFECTION AND IN SAN FRANCISCO, I HAVE ALWAYS FELT THAT QUO TE FULL SUPPORT GREGORY PECK. 3 2 ----- 45 Wellington Road Delmar, New. York 12054 January 21, 1968 Dear Mrs. Carpenter
  • for Christian Science Monitor 1924-53; Chief of New York Herald Tribune's Washington bureau 1953-55; syndicated columnist 1955 to date\ An Eisenhower Re­ publican. Described as "mild, harmless" by press people~ Sam Yette,--A general assignment reporter
  • schools, just prior to ! their departure for theirhomes/ in foreign lands. 3300 natf July 20, 1966 White House Day Wednesday Returned to Oval Office. Mrs. Johnson joined President in his office. Jack Valenti, New York. Departed Dinner aboard
  • to my news bureau, I write a syndicated column which is syndicated nationally by Publishers Hall Syndicate, and that's owned by Marshall Field who owns the Chicago Sun-Times and the Chicago Daily News. F: So that you have a national audience? C: Yes
  • ^^ t ~11:25a~ Secy Rusk - New York City --a secure call -- the President talked on his • secure telephone fromhis bedroom • McNamara- ^_ Rostow (pl) "~ ~~""~ . . .. " '„ ._' : 11:32a "~~~ -~—To Oval Ofc - w/ MW ~~ 11:33a 11:50 11:50
  • and a theory but equality as a fact and equality as a result. Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan of New York, who as assistant Secre­ tary of Labor wrote the first draft of LBJ's speech, inserted the J#ishing­ ton Post article into the Congressio­ nal Record
  • as assistant district attorney of New York County, Deputy Assistant General Counsel for Near East and South Asia at Agency for Independent Development , assistant to Special Assistant to the President Robert W. Komer, as well as Judicial Officer and Chairman
  • Moyers [loose clippings] Nat. Press Club, Newswomen of Washington, 10/22/86 Nat. Womens Political Caucus, 1973 Nat. Womens Political Caucus Nat. Womens Political Caucus (Organized) Caucus Convention, Houston, Feb. 8-10, 1973 New Women New York Times
  • / Hearst Syndicate Today announced the start of a new comprehensive child health program in low-income neighborhoods with initial project grant s from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare totaling THE WmiE HousE $14.7 million ^'" July
  • of Political Science, City University of New York Martin J. Schram, Syndicated NewspapcrColumnist. Washington, D.C. Philip Stern, Author and co-chair. Citizens Agains PACs, Washington, D.C. Richard Engstrom Dan Morales Francis Fox Piven, Martin J. Schram
  • Senators maker ot the New Deal, seems to tit impresario sweep to tame trom "Stretch" New York king. general, glory ot that new setting 1n the the­ Nor would you build it tor Jim Parley, on their hall quite to sort by his see himselt out his
  • -thirdo eventual]3 through the m111tont ant unshckable Southern and Weotern support that r,ould ronult. !hero is n eentJ.mont here that 90 New York votes 1·,111 oont .more than -90 votes olsewhero. The oame eoonomio pressure thEit 1e rapidly puttins Hoover
  • was then with the New York Herald Tribune. Since then they've both become commentators on NBC. Kiker was always the nemesis of the President. It was my feeling that if LBJ had run for re-election that eventually Doug Kiker would become his press secretary
  • and President Kennedy; Presidential scholar ceremony invitee list; Laitin losing his code name; LBJ not wanting people to know who he was taking to Camp David; how the press manipulate the people who release the news; LBJ’s relationship with the press; the focus