2:01 2:02 8: 00

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2:01 2:02 8: 00 - - 1 -- -- -­ THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S DAILY DIARY (See Travel Record for Tr"'el Activity) PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day. Yr.) MAY 18.. 1969 TIME ,DAY CAMP DAVID. MD. S~nday PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Received ACTIVITY In Out Lo LD 2:01 2:02 The President and the First Lady motored from their Camp David residence to the heliopad. :2: 05 2: 38 The President and the First Lady flew via helicopter from Camp Dlavid to the White House. For a list.of passengers, see APPENDIX "A". 2:43 The President went to his office. 4:23 The President went to the Residence. 5:56 P The President telephoned long distance to his daughter, Julia Eisenhower, in Northampton, Massachusetts. The call was not completed. 6:34 6:36 R The President talked long distance with Julia Eisenhower in Northampton, Massachusetts. ~ 6:42 P The President telephoned long distance to C. G. Rebozo in Key Biscayne, Florida. The call was not completed. 8: 00 P The President telephoned long distance to C. G. Rebozo in Key Biscayne, Florida. The call was not completed. 9:52 P The President telephoned long distance to C. G. Rebozo in Key Biscayne, Florida. The call was not completed. n ......... '0 ... r..... 1 ~ \ "ro ,..",rrro ..· "I '7••',.. ,.,......,,......, '''1'/\ ,.,.." APPENDIX "A" ( PRESIDENTIAL HELICOPTER FLIGHT, May 18. Camp David to the White House The President TheFirst Lady H. R. Haldeman, As sistant Mr. and Mrs. John S. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Lewis Dr. Stanley Bear LTC Vernon Coffey, Assistant Military Aide William L. Duncan, USSS Arthur L. Godfrey, USSS THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S· DAILY DIARY (Stt Travtl Rtcord fo' Travtl Activity) PLACE DAY BEGI\N DATE (Mo., bay, Yr.) MAY 19. 1969 , TIME DAY THE wmTE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 8: 1 0 A.'M. Monday PHONE TIME P=Plactd R=Receivtd ACTIVITY In Out Lo LD 8: 1 0 The President had breakfast. 8:20 The President went to his office. The President ..met with: 8: 39 9:23 H. R. Haldeman, Asst. 8:39 9:23 John D. Ehrlichman , Counsel 9:01 10: 09 Henry A. Kissinger, Asst for NSA 10: 00 10: 05 H. R. Haldeman, Asst. 10: 10 10: 18 The President went to the Roosevelt Room to present Scholastic Achievement Awards of the chaii'ty, Recording for the Blind, to ·'two. blind students. For further details and a list of attendees, see APPENDIX IIA". 10: 18 The President returned to his office. • 10:32 11: 08 The President met with Sec of the Interior, Walter J. Hickel. 11: 00 P The President telephoned Congressman Rogers C. B. Morton. The call was not completed. 11: 11 11: 12 The President met with NSC staff member, Fred Bergsten. 11: 15 11: 37 The President met with: Maurice H. Stans, Sec of Commerce Henry A. Kissinger, Asst for NSA 11: 37 11:50 The President met with: Del Clawson, Congressman Harold Heimbaugh, Pres of Kiwanis International William E. Timmons, Dep As st for Cong Relations The President met with: 11: 51 12: 09 Wendell Smith, Pres of National Jaycees 11: 51 12:09 Richard Headlee, former Pres and Chairman of Young Executives for Nixon in 1968 11 :51 12: 09 Herbert Klein, Dir of Communications 11: 51 12:40 John N. Mitchell, Attorney General PaRt of Page(s). U.S. GOVERNMENT rElltTING omCE: 19~332-068 THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S DAILY DIARY (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) PLACE PAY BEGAN , DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) MAY 19, 1969 \ I TIME , DA>Y THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C. Monday PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Received ACTIVITY -----.-----+----,----1 Ia Out 10 LD The President met with: 12:40 1:40 Henry A. Kissinger, Asst for NSA 1: 00 1:01 Ronald L. Ziegler, Spec Asst 1:20 1:40 Cy L. Sulzberger, coorespondent for N. Y. Times 2:51 P The President telephoned Attorney General John N. Mitchell. The call was not completed. \ 3: 08 3:29 The President met with: Siaka P. Stevens, Prime Minister of Sierra Leone Cyril Foray, Foreign Minister of Sierra Leone Joseph Palmer, Asst Sec of State for African Affairs Clement E. Conger, Asst Chief of Protocol Roger Morris, NSC staff member 3: 12 3: 17 R The President received a call from Attorney General John N. Mitchell. H. R. Haldeman took the call. I 3: 39 P The President telephoned Congressman E. Ross Adair. The call was not completed. 3: 39 3:48 P The President talked with Congressman Clark MacGregor. 3:50 4:31 The President met with: John Alexander, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie and Alexander Robert Guthrie, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie and Alexander John D. Ehrlichman, Counsel 3:56 ? R The President talked with Congressman E. Ross Adair. 4: 31 5:02 The President met with: Clinton P. Anderson, Senator Kenneth E. BeLieu, Dep Asst for Cong Relations 5: 03 5:23 The President met with his Counsel, John D. Ehrlich.man. 5:25 5:42 The President went to the Roosevelt Room to present the Presidential ll E'1 (Export) Awards. For further details and a list of attendee s, see APPENDIX 11 B" • 5:42 6:03 The President returned to his office and met with the Senators and Congressmen who had been present for the IIE" Awards. THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON'S DAILY DIARY (See Travel Record for Travel Activity) PLACE DAY BEGAN DATE (Mo., Day, Yr.) MAY 1~, 1969 TIME DAY THE WHITE HOUSE, WAS3INGTON, D.C. Monday PHONE TIME P=Placed R=Received ACTIVITY In Out Lo LO 6:03 6:04 R The President talked with his Personal Sec, Rose Mary Woods. 6:05 6:52 The President met with: John D. Ehrlichman, Counsel H. R. Haldeman, Asst 6:05 6:11 P The President talked with Senator John S. Cooper. I 6:52 The President went to the Residence. 7:16 7: 18 P The President talked with Attorney General John N. Mitchell. 7:20 7:22 P The President talked with his Counsel, John D. EhrUchman. 7:30 The President and the First Lady had dinner. 9: 16 9:27 P The President talked with his Asst , H. R. Haldeman. .. 9:35 9:43 P The President talked with the Director of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover. APPENDIX "A" PRESENTATION OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS THE WHITE· HOUSE ( MONDAY, MAY 19, 1969 ..:. THE PRESIDENT: At 10:00 p. m. you will be escorted from your office to the steps of the Rose Garden where you will be met by Mr. Allen H. Merrill, Chairman of Recording for the Blind, Inc. YO).l will then . descend into the Rose Garden and proceed to the single stand-up microphone which will be positioned on the lawn at the m.id-point of the colonnade. Mr. Merrill will then introduce you to two winner s <;>f the 1969 Scholastic Achievement Awards: David Steven Mischel, 21 James Winford Selby, 21 NOTE: The t h i r d win n e r, J u d i t hAn n D"e nt, 2 2 , is unable to attend, but you are sending her a w ire 0 f con g ratu 1 a t ion s t 0 day. All of the students are blind. Mr. Merrill\vill, also, present you to the parents and supporting personnel: Parents of the winners: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mischel Mr. and Mrs. James W. Selby Recording for the Blind, Inc.: Mrs. Merrill John W. Castles 3d, Chief Executive Officer >oM:c b. B(rtlalcl--1vl-;--:Benshrge~ke"""Pre5"ident­ Mrs. Arch Patton, Member of the Board" Mr. Patton Mrs. Stanley Smoyer, Meluber of the Board and Chairman, Princeton Mr. Smoyer Unit Mrs. K. Grosvenor Bailey, Chairman, Los Angeles Unit Mr. Bailey Donald Staley, Executive Director Mrs. Alexander DCl.vidson, Recording Studio Director Gilbert Field, Director of Public Relations PAGE TWO ( PRESENTATION OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS CON'T: THE PRESIDENT: You will then present each of the winners with a citation and $500 cash award for their scholastic achievements. It is suggested that you read the following citation: The Board of Directors of Recording for the Blind, Inc. present their Scholastic Achievement Award to David S. Mischel, . (Jan"les W. Selby, III) in recognition of outstanding academic performance in attaining the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Trinity College, (Tulane University) this 15th day of May. NOTE: The citat~ons were prepared w~en these presentations were scheduled for May 15 and, therefore, are dated accordingly. 4 It is suggestc? that at the conclusion of the presentations you make brief remarks stressing the educational acconlplishments of the students and the work of Recording for the Blind, Inc. in providing educational opportunity. It is recoITllnended that you do not stress the theme of triull"lph over blindness. BACKGROUND (Award Winners): DAVID STEVEN MISCHEL froll"l \'{ est Hartford, Connecticut 21 years old t PAGE.THREE ( PRESENTATION OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS CONIT: THE PRESIDENT: BACKGROUND DAVIn S. MISCHEL CONTINUED: blind from. the age of 9 P3ychology major at Trinity College graduating with a B. A. degree 3. 82 average on a four point scale (the highest average in his class). active athlete-swilnming and wrestling. ~ ( JAMES WINFORD SELBY, III '. froln Metairie, Louisiana 21 years old graduated Magna Cum La~de from Tulane Vnive.rsity in 1968 BA Degree in thr~e years graduated at the head of hLs clas s with a 3. 8 on a four point system' :majored in Psychology and Sociology PAGE li'OUR ( PRESENTATION OF SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS CONIT: THE PRESIDENT: nACKGROUND (Recording for the.
Recommended publications
  • White House Special Files Box 47 Folder 13
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 47 13 08/23/1950 Letter To: Nixon From: Anonymous (One Vote For Nixon) Re: Critic of campaign visit to Seattle. 1 Page. 47 13 09/12/1960 Memo To: Bob Haldeman for Advance Men From: Bob Finch. Re: Instructions for City visits. 1 Page. 47 13 09/21/1960 Memo To: Bob Finch, Jim Bassett, and Ted Rogers. From: RN Re: Buying Television Time by Local Committees. 1 Page. 47 13 09/12/1960 Memo TO: Bob Haldeman From: Bob Finch. Re: Motorcade Procedures. 1 Page. 47 13 10/03/1960 Memo To: Jack MacKenzie From: Bob Haldeman. Re: Advancing Lodge Trips. 1 Page 47 13 09/17/1960 Memo Details of Pat and Dick Nixon Visit to Minneapolis-St. Paul, Saturday, September 17, 1960. 6 Pages. Wednesday, June 20, 2007 Page 1 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 47 13 09/07/1960 Memo To: Advance Men From: Ed Terrar. Re: Instructions to the Motorcade. 2 Pages. 47 13 09/05/1960 Memo To: All Advance Men From: Bob Wilson Re: Press Conferences for Vice President Nixon. 1 Page. 47 13 09/06/1960 Memo To: Advancemen From: Bob Wilson Re: Revised Instructions on meeting local reception committees. 1 Page. 47 13 09/06/1960 Memo To: Advance Man From: Ed Terrar. Re: Instructions for motorcade. 1 Page. 47 13 09/03/1960 Memo Press Release from Vincent P. O'Brien Press Secretary to Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Original Documents Are Located in Box 16, Folder “6/25/76 - St
    The original documents are located in Box 16, folder “6/25/76 - St. Paul, MN” of the Betty Ford White House Papers, 1973-1977 at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Betty Ford donated to the United States of America her copyrights in all of her unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT Schedule Proposed Schedule - Mrs. Ford's Visit to the Minnesota State GOP 6/24/1976 B Convention, Minneapolis (4 pages) File Location: Betty Ford Papers, Box 16, "6/25/76 St. Paul, Minnesota" JNN-7/30/2018 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by applicable Executive order governing access to national security information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (1-98) ,J President Ford Committee 1828 L STREET, N.W., SUITE 250, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 (202) 457-6400 MEMORANDUM TO: SHEILA WEIDENFELD DATE: JUNE 14, 1976 FROM: TIM AUST!~ RE: MRS.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Ture
    1961 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 5369 May we think of the crucifixion and NOMINATIONS 1964 (appoip.ted during the last recess of the death of the Saviour in the dark days Senate): , that followed, and of the wonderful in­ Executive nominations received by the Dr. Hugh Hudson Hussey, Jr., of the Dis­ spiration and encouragement the world Senate March 30, 1961: trict of Columbia. U.S. MARSHALS Dr. Robert Morgan Stecher, of Ohio. received on Easter morning. That Dr. William Lowell Valk, of Kansas. period and that event have brought hope Anton T . Skoro, of Idaho, to be U.S. mar­ and faith to all mankind. They have shal for the District of Idaho for a term of •• ..... •• 4 years, vice Saul H. Clark. made the world a better place in which Jack D. Obbink, of Nebraska, to be U.S. to live, and they give hope for the fu­ marshal for the District of Nebraska for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ture. term of 4 years, vice William Raab. The Senate is privileged to have as THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1961 its Chaplain the honored and revered FOREIGN CLAIMS SETTLEMENT COMMISSION Laverne R. Dilweg, of Wisconsin, to be a The House met at 12 o'clock noon. Frederick Brown Harris, who daily leads member of the Foreign Claims Settlement us in devotions. Oftentimes, however, Commission of the United States. The Chaplain, Rev. Bernard Braskamp, because some of us are not present at D.D., offered the following prayer: IN THE ARMY the opening of the Senate sessions, we I Timothy 1: 15: This is a faithful fail to receive the full benefit of his The following-named officers for tem­ porary appointment in the Army of the saying and worthy of all acceptation, outstanding prayers for divine · mercy United States to the grades indicated under that Christ Jesus came into the world to and guidance.
    [Show full text]
  • The .Amal.Gama:Ted Sugar Ccmpany C
    UNITED STATES BEET SUGAR ASSOCIATION WASHINGTON - April 28, 1967 MEMORAN.llJM TO INWSTRY PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITI'EE Ernest Haycox, Jr. - The .Amal.gama:ted Sugar Ccmpany c. w. Briggs - .American Crysta.l Sugar Cam:paey James Yuenger - Buckeye Sugars, Inc. Tan Ferril - The Great Western Sugar Campany Francis L. Kafka - Holly Sugar Corporation Dave Roche - Michigan Sugar Company c. A. Coryell, Jr. - Monitor Sugar Company Margaretta Carey - The National Sugar Manufacturing Company L'e.ve Carter - Spreckels Sugar Company Alden L. Stock - Union Sugar Division Keith J. Wallentine - Utah-Idaho Sugar Company John McGill - Farmers & Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association Here are a couple of things that may be of same help or at least of some interest. (1) 1967 Congressional Handbook, issued by the Legislative Depart­ ment of the Chamber of Commerce of the U.S. Lists members of both houses a.lphabetically as well as by states, and also lists all standing ccmnittees, and the Senate and House leadership. Not so comprehensive as the regular Congressional Directory, of course, but can be, is handy for quick reference or mailing lists •••••• Incidentally the new regular Congressional Directory is now available. May be purchased from Superintendent of Documents, U.s. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 -- $3.50 for regular edition, $5.00 for thumb-indexed {much quicker to use). Ask for "Congressiona.l Directory, 90th Congress, First Session." Bears March 1967 date. {Or maybe you have already received a copy from your Senator or Congressman.) (2) Reprint of article on the so-called world sugar market from January, 1967, issue of Sugar il.
    [Show full text]
  • EDITORIAL Rankly, Nixon-Agnew Was Not Our Dream Ticket
    RIPON SEPTEMBER 1968 VOL. IV, No. 9 ONE DOLLAR EDITORIAL rankly, Nixon-Agnew was not our dream ticket. But presi­ Fdential tickets do not come into being merely because one dreams about them. They require hard work and careful organization over a long period. Mr. Nixon, after all, has been at the game for some time. He began laying the groundwork for his comeback in 1964, when he was the leading Republican to campaign nationally for the Goldwater - Miller ticket. He began building in earnest in 1966, when he toured the whole country for minor Republican candidates and won good will that was essential to his presidential ambitions. For two solid years thereafter he worked unremittingly, building a capable organization, reformulating his positions and submit­ ting to six primary campaigns. In his slow and steady progress towards the nomination. he ran the uninspiring race of the tortoise. But hares seldom win pres­ idential nominations. Even Eisenhower and Willkie were bene­ ficiaries of long-standing networks of influence that went into operation on their behalf well in advance of the nominating con­ ventions. These two men were "clean" candidates because others did the demeaning political work for them. Mr. Nixon is much more the self-made man. He can count on all other men on the make within the Repub­ lican Party to support his campaign. For the lesson of his nomi­ nation will not be lost on either the left or right wing of the GOP. As Mr. Nixon's participation in the campaigns of others has ex­ tended his influence within the Party, so will others now partici­ pate in his campaign to advance their own style of Republican­ ism.
    [Show full text]
  • Date Printed: 06/11/2009 JTS Box Number
    Date Printed: 06/11/2009 JTS Box Number: 1FES 74 Tab Number: 112 Document Title: The Minnesota Legislative Manual 1987-1988: Abridged Edition Document Date: 1988 Document Country: United States Minnesota Document Language: English 1FES 1D: CE02344 The Minnesota Legislative Manual 1987-1988: Abridged Edition fl~\~:1~1,3~1---~. ELECTION AND LEGISLATIVE MANUAL DlVISION·%~:j'.:~. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE . ~J;.;: ..... ~~\?- 180 STATE OFFICE BUILDING. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 55155.612-296-2805 .185S The Minnesota Legislative Manual 1987-88: Abridged Edition 2 Contents The Perspective of Minnesota's Governors. .. 3 The Minnesota Legislature ..................................... 11 Members ofthe Legislature .................................... 15 Enactment of Legislation ...................................... 17 How a Bill Becomes a Law ..................................... 19 Legislative District Maps ....................................... 20 Legislative Committees ........................................ 22 Constitutional Officers ........................................ 28 Executive Officers Since Statehood ............................ 34 Minnesota's Changing Population .............................. 37 Minnesota In Profile ........................................... 37 Minnesota Symbols ........................................... 38 Minnesota Chronicle .......................................... 39 Fundamental Charters and Laws ............................... 43 Minnesota Constitution ........................................ 46 Minnesota
    [Show full text]
  • 1966 Journal
    OCTOBER TERM, 1966 REFERENCE INDEX CONTENTS: Page Statistics III General III Rules IV Appeals IV Arguments V Attorneys V Briefs VI Certiorari VI Costs and Damages VII Extraordinary Writs VII Judgments VII Original Cases X Parties X Records X Rehearings XI Stays and Bail XI Conclusion XII 271-218—67 Ill STATISTICS Original Appellate Miscella- Total neous xo o, oOO Cases disposed of 5 1, 232 1, 666 2, 903 Remaining on dockets 8 237 208 453 Cases disposed of—Appellate Docket: By written opinions 132 By per curiam opinions or orders . 178 By motion to dismiss or per stipulation (merits cases) 0 By denial or dismissal of petitions for certiorari 922 Cases disposed of—Miscellaneous Docket: By written opinions 0 By denial or dismissal of petitions for certiorari 1, 371 By denial or withdrawal of other applications 188 By granting of other applications 2 By per curiam dismissal of appeals 44 By other per curiam opinions or orders 48 By transfer to Appellate Docket 13 Number of written opinions 100 Number of printed per curiam opinions 15 Number of petitions for certiorari granted (Appellate) 98 Number of appeals in which jurisdiction was noted or postponed (Appellate) 94 Number of admissions to bar 3,279 GENERAL: Court convened October 3, 1966 and adjourned June 12, Page 1967 1,450 Black, J., Remarks of Chief Justice upon completion of thirty years of service (June 12, 1967) 430 Reed, J., Designated and assigned to U.S. Court of Claims. 2 Moved admission (Marshal Thomas Perry Lippitt) 164 Clark J., Remarks of Chief Justice announcing retire- ment and response by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Accuracy of Star Tribune's Final Minnesota Poll: 1944 To
    ACCURACY OF STAR TRIBUNE’S FINAL MINNESOTA POLL: 1944 TO 2004 ELECTIONS ELECTION MINNESOTA POLL GOP1 MINNESOTA POLL DFL FINAL GOP2 (+/-) FINAL DFL (+/-) MINNESOTA POLL OTHER FINAL OTHER (+/-) 1944 President Thomas Dewey: 51.4% Franklin D. Roosevelt 48.6% 46.86% (+4.54) 52.41% (-3.81) 1944 Governor Edward Thye: 57% Byron Allen: 43% 61.5% (-4.5) 37.7% (+5.3) 1946 U.S. Senate Edward Thye: 60% Theodore Jorgenson: 23% 58.92% (+1.08) 39.78 (-16.78) 1946 Governor Luther Youngdahl: 59% Harold Barker: 20% 58.9% (+.1) 39.7% (-19.7) 1948 President Thomas Dewey: 43.5% Harry Truman: 43.5% 39.89% (+3.61) 57.16% (-13.66) 1948 Governor Luther Youngdahl: 62% Charles Halsted: 25% 53.1% (+8.9) 45% (-10) 1948 U.S. Senate Joe Ball: 47% Hubert Humphrey: 53% 39.81% (+7.19) 59.78% (-6.78) 1950 Governor Luther Youngdahl: 60.5% Harry Peterson: 36% 60.7% (-.2) 38.2% (-2.2) 1952 President Dwight Eisenhower: 51% Adlai Stevenson: 42.5% 55.33% (-4.33) 44.11% (-1.61) 1952 Governor C. Elmer Anderson: 57% Orville Freeman: 36% 55.3% (+1.7) 44% (-8) 1952 U.S. Senate Edward Thye: 54.5% William Carlson: 35% 56.63% (-2.13) 42.53% (-7.53) 1954 Governor C. Elmer Anderson: 53% Orville Freeman: 43% 46.8% (+6.2) 52.7% (-9.7) 1954 U.S. Senate Val Bjornson: 41.5% Hubert Humphrey: 53% 42.11% (-.61) 56.38% (-3.38) 1956 President Dwight Eisenhower: 52.5% Adlai Stevenson: 47.5% 53.6% (-1.1) 46.1% (+1.4) 1956 Governor Ancher Nelsen: 48% Orville Freeman: 52% 48.1% (even) 51.4% (+.6) 1958 Governor George MacKinnon: 38% Orville Freeman: 59% 42.3% (-4.3) 56.7% (+2.3) 1958 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES-Thursday, May 24, 1973
    16876 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE May 24, 1973 may have the benefl·t of the views of this However, in Laos and Cambodia, we are Vietnam, they will be in a position to charge important Kansas organization: still talking about 4 civ1Uan and 20 to 70 us more than a mere bombing halt for the FoRGOTTEN AMERICAN COMMITTEE m111tary American Prisoners in Laos, 311 mili­ most meager information about O\lr men. OF KANSAS, INC., tary Missing in Laos, 5 journalist POW's in Who w111 be paying the price? You? Our gov­ Wtchita, Kans., May 17, 1973. Cambodia, 25 mllitary Missing there, and the ernment? Or the Prisoners not returned, the DEAR CONGRESSMAN SHRIVER: As a POW1 very real probab111ty of more than 60 pri­ Missing not found, and their fam1Ues? MIA organization and a MIA famlly mem­ soners from Vietnam having been moved into We recently received a letter from the ber, we have been sincerely upset by the Laos or Cambodia. Gentlemen, we are talking mother of a Kansas journalist who is known recent floor debates and voting to stop funds about the lives and accounting of almost 500 to be alive and POW in Cambodia. as recently and totally sever all contact with the con­ Americans ... These includes 12 Kansans and as Aprll 1973-almost a year after capture. flict in Laos and Cambodia. Dr. Roger friend-2 Kansans are Prisoners in Laos, 8 She voiced the fears that so many family Shields, of the Department of Defense are Missing there, 1 is a Prisoner in Cambodia, members feel, so we quote-"We appreciate, POW/M:f.A Task Force, has told us that and 1 is Missing in Cambodia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party: Background and Recent
    THE MISSISSIPPI FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY Background lnformaUon for SUpportive Campaigns by Campus Groups repared by STEVE MAX Political Education ProJect, Room 309, 119 Firth Ave., N. Y .c. 10003 Associated with Students for a Democratic Society THE MISSISSIPPI FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY: BACKGROUND AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS by STEVE IvlAX The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party was founded April 26, 1964 in order to create an opportunity for meaningful political expres­ sion for the 438,000 adult Negro Mississippians ~ho traditionally have been denied this right. In-addition to being a political­ instrument, the FDP provides a focus for the coordination of civil rights activity in the state and around the country. Although its memters do not necessarily· think in the se -terms, the MFDP is the organization above all others whose work is most directly forcing a realignment within the Democratic Party. All individuals and organizations who understand that ' when the Negro is not free, then all are in chains; who realize that the present system of discrimi­ nation precludes the abolition of poverty, and who have an interest in t he destruction of the Dixiecrat-Republican alliance and the purging of the racists from the Democratic Party are poteptial allies of the MFDP. BACKGROUND INFORMATION- The Mississippi Democratic Party runs the state of Mississippi _wit h an iron hand·. It controls the legislative, executive and judicial be nches of the state government. Prior to the November, 1964 elec­ tion all 49 state Senators and all but one of the 122 Representa­ tives were Democrats. Mississippi sent four Democrats and one Goldwater Republican to Congress last November.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Congressional Papers
    Managing Congressional Papers: A Repository View Downloaded from http://meridian.allenpress.com/american-archivist/article-pdf/41/3/275/2746520/aarc_41_3_a2266888j642k341.pdf by guest on 02 October 2021 LYDIA LUCAS WALTER JUDD HAD A GRIEVANCE. Judd was the United States congressman from suburban Minneapolis and vicinity from 1942 to 1962. During these twenty years, he had experienced a distressing change in the nature of his public ser- vice. By the end of his term, his major duties seemed to him no longer to be those of a lawmaker with a substantive role in formulating and structuring na- tional policy. Instead he found constituent requests, services, and liaisons com- manding 80-85 percent of his time and energy; and he felt that this change had come about because ordinary citizens had no recourse to the federal govern- ment except through their congressman. His defeat for re-election in 1962 fol- lowed an aborted announcement of retirement earlier that year, which had been prompted by his distaste and disappointment at what he obviously considered a comedown from lawmaker to lackey.1 Judd's papers reflect this transformation. Constituent service materials ap- proximately doubled in quantity during his second decade in office, with the greatest increases occurring for such matters as assistance to military personnel, social security cases, and passports and visas.2 A similar pattern appears in the papers of most of Judd's contemporaries and successors. More than a third of the papers (1947-58) of Senator Edward J. Thye concern his interactions with federal agencies and congressional commit- tees in behalf of his constituents.
    [Show full text]
  • H. Doc. 108-222
    EIGHTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1963, TO JANUARY 3, 1965 FIRST SESSION—January 9, 1963, 1 to December 30, 1963 SECOND SESSION—January 7, 1964, 2 to October 3, 1964 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—LYNDON B. JOHNSON, 3 of Texas PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—CARL HAYDEN, of Arizona SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—FELTON MCLELLAN JOHNSTON, of Mississippi SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—JOSEPH C. DUKE, of Arizona SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—JOHN W. MCCORMACK, 4 of Massachusetts CLERK OF THE HOUSE—RALPH R. ROBERTS, 4 of Indiana SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—ZEAKE W. JOHNSON, JR., 4 of Tennessee DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—WILLIAM M. MILLER, 4 of Mississippi POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—H. H. MORRIS, 4 of Kentucky ALABAMA Barry M. Goldwater, Phoenix John E. Moss, Sacramento SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES Robert L. Leggett, Vallejo John J. Rhodes, Mesa John F. Shelley, 10 San Francisco Lister Hill, Montgomery 11 John J. Sparkman, Huntsville Morris K. Udall, Tucson Phillip Burton, San Francisco George F. Senner, Jr., Miami William S. Mailliard, San REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE Francisco George M. Grant, Troy ARKANSAS Jeffery Cohelan, Berkeley George Andrews, Union Springs George P. Miller, Alameda Kenneth A. Roberts, Anniston SENATORS John L. McClellan, Camden Don Edwards, San Jose Albert Rains, Gadsden Charles S. Gubser, Gilroy Armistead I. Selden, Jr., J. William Fulbright, Fayetteville J. Arthur Younger, San Mateo Greensboro REPRESENTATIVES Burt L. Talcott, Salinas Carl Elliott, Jasper E. C. Gathings, West Memphis Charles M. Teague, Ojai Robert E. Jones, Scottsboro Wilbur D. Mills, Kensett George Huddleston, Jr., John F.
    [Show full text]