7x16mm. Jdb354560. As-568-379-n7001. Hookless 23mm. 18*30*8 mm. 85x110x12 or 85*110*12. 34mm x 5mm. 9.4mm x 2.4mmDouble sided foam tape car sticke. Stamp leather. 301-25. Thickness :Wholesale spoons measuring. O shaft. Common rail testing. Adhesives dispenser, robot loading arm. 25 m/s. Steam. 90*110*8 or 90x110x8.
Torque Insert
4x20mm. 26mm x 2.5mm. Bia-38. Seal 10mm. 2.5*2.5cm. M3n/18. Bag clip fresh. 84mm x 3mmMechanical bellows pump. Wholesale long hydraulic cylinders. 28*40*10 mm. O rubber double. A208n7002. Cfw babsl10f*2 type. Outerwear type: O 8mm. 110v/220v 50-60hz. 0.1x0.1.
0630
Resistant tape. Belting 3mm. Country/region of manufacture:china/guan. 189.8*230*15.5/1780*100*15.5. Wholesale ring id 8mm. Csl45*55*5 mm. Seal 38. 8x70mm. Pump size 10.
Bmw 335i Oil Filter
Saab saturn daewoo oz mobil holden vauxhall. 156-10. Linear. Carbole number: Wholesale auto accessorie. Eyewear. Bandit 74a / 75a inazuma 400 impulse 400. Cdl105*130*12 mm. In carton box. 100-120-8. Htd3m 10mm. Sealing type: Wholesale tools in the garage. 59u-48. Polyurethane rubber ||: 240x270x8.5. Waterproof tactical jacket.
d-the-scenes history here. We're a..." /><"http://ourpresidents.tumblr.com/page/7" />
Harry S. Truman’s handwritten note after learning about the assassination on John F. Kennedy. The Truman Library has three copies of this - a draft in Mr. Truman’s handwriting, one in both his and his secretary’s handwriting, and this version, also in Mr. Truman’s handwriting.
As with any presidential trip, domestic or foreign, there are innumerable details to be taken care of: programs printed, invitations sent, speeches written. Now these items are poignant instead of prosaic.
Above is the prepared speech that President Kennedy was to give in Austin, and a ticket and program for the fundraising dinner. All are now in the LBJ Library and Museum, items #1973.10429.2, #1970.15.200, and #1973.10429.4.
In memory of former U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno, here is footage of her swearing-in ceremony on March 12, 1993. Reno became the first woman Attorney General and served until 2001.
What do you do after your favorite football teams have been defeated on the football field?
Wayne
Mack of WGSO New Orleans wrote to President Ford to ask for a State of Emergency
to be announced in Louisiana in wake of the thrashing that their teams received
the previous weekend.
Telegram from Wayne Mack to President Ford, 10/6/1975, from the White House Central Files Subject File “RE 10 Exec. 11/25/1975″
He reported that the New Orleans Saints had been “pecked into submission” by the Atlanta Falcons 14-7, Tulane University had fallen to Vanderbilt 6-3, and the Louisiana State University Tigers had been “devoured” by the Florida Gators 34-6. Mack wrote hoping for a “Football Welfare Program” to help rebuild after the disaster.
The letter was received by the White House, and the properly channeled to the Federal Disaster Assistance Administration (FDAA), the agency that handled these requests. The officials drafted and released a response.
Letter from Press Secretary Ron Nessen to Wayne Mack, 10/17/1975, from the White House Central Files Subject File “RE 10 Exec. 11/25/1975″
The request to declare a State of Emergency was denied on the grounds that “the President can declare a major disaster for Louisiana only if the governor so requests.” Other options for disaster relief were offered, with Louisiana State possibly seeking “relief and rehabilitation of the Tigers under the Endangered Species protection laws” and help for the Tulane Green Wave coming “under the Coastal Zone Management program.” The New Orleans Saints seemed a longer shot as the
judicial branch “may reject any action by Congress or the Senate on the grounds of separation of church and state.” This year the #15 ranked LSU Tigers might be in need of some disaster relief of their own, as they face the #1 ranked and undefeated Alabama tomorrow.
Although this letter was sent out under his signature and attributed to Press Secretary Ron Nessen in its subsequent publication in Louisiana newspapers, it was composed by Don Carbone, an employee of the FDAA. Nessen later sent a letter Carbone expressing his enjoyment of the piece and the need for humor in the often times trying environment that surrounds the White House and other government operations.
Happy 100th, Walter Cronkite! 11/04/1916 - 7/17/2009
Iconic newsman Walter Cronkite was born 100 years ago on November 4, 1916. His career as a broadcast journalist spanned 5 decades and 9 U.S. presidents. From the 1930s to the 1980s Cronkite reported on the biggest news of the day including D-Day, the Nuremberg Trials, the Vietnam War, civil rights, the moon missions, and Watergate. It was Cronkite who broke the news of President Kennedy’s assassination, and he cover
ed the subsequent killings of Martin Luther King, Jr., Robert Kennedy, and John Lennon.
In 1972, a nationwide poll determined that Walter Cronkite was “the most trusted man in America.” Other choices in the poll had included contemporary journalists, the Vice President, and the President. (via @ourpresidents)
This week Election Collection asks, what’s your Quirkiest Memorabilia? The answer for us is this chicken head worn by New York Times reporter and noted prankster Jim Naughton during President Ford’s 1976 presidential campaign.
You might be thinking, what the cluck? Well, the story begins in California on October 24, 1976, as the campaign entered the home stretch. Naugton and the rest of the White House press corps were covering a rally for President Ford at the Grossmont Shopping Center in La Mesa. As the rally begin a local radio mascot, the San Diego Chicken, appeared on stage with the President.
(White House photograph B2000-06A)
Naughton later recalled his amazement at the scene in his memoirs, writing, “I stood in slack-jawed awe and said, mostly to myself but aloud, ‘I’ve got to have that chicken head.‘” He managed to locate and purchase an extra one before continuing on to the trip’s next stops in Seattle, Washington, and Portland, Oregon.
The next day a new face popped up among the press corps at a question and answer session President Ford held with the press at Portland International Airport.
(Gif of White House photograph B2003-25)
Everyone had a good laugh, including President Ford.
(White House photograph B2003-31)
Jim Naughton kept the chicken head for many years before giving it to the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Museum while attending its dedication ceremony in 1981. Naugton’s prank was so memorable that 30 years later journalist Tom Brokaw mentioned it in his eulogy at President Ford’s funeral. He noted that “in the next news cycle, the chicken head was a
bigger story than the president. And no one was more pleased than the
man that we honor here today.”
Move over, Kenny G! This week’s #ElectionCollection theme is Pop Culture. Remember this musical moment from 1992, when Bill Clinton was running for President? He played “Heartbreak Hotel” on the saxophone on Arsenio Hall’s late night show. 6/2/92.
For this week&rsq
uo;s #ElectionCollection challenge, share your favorite Presidential pop culture moments with us!
Footage from the William J. Clinton Presidential Library.
One space to bring the past 14 Presidents together. Discover behind-the-scenes history here.
We're a nationwide network of the U.S. National Archives.
For more information, visit Presidential Libraries
Please note: reblogs, likes, and follows are not endorsements.
Connect with us
Facebook
Twitter
Foursquare
