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Flegenheimer, Matt (March 5, 2012). "Stan Stearns, 76; Captured a Famous Salute". The New York Times. p.B10. a b Carper, Elsie (November 26, 1963). "Throngs Pay Homage at Bier All Night". The Washington Post. p.A2.

At the start of his first term, Kennedy focused on fulfilling the promise of his campaign to do "more for Massachusetts" than his predecessor. Although Kennedy's and Lodge's legislative records were similarly liberal, Lodge voted for the Taft-Hartley Act of 1947 and Kennedy voted against it. On NBC's Meet the Press, Kennedy excoriated Lodge for not doing enough to prevent the increasing migration of manufacturing jobs from Massachusetts to the South. In addition, JFK blamed the right-to-work provision for giving the South an unfair advantage over Massachusetts in labor costs. [99] In the spring of 1953, Kennedy introduced "The Economic Problems of New England", [100] a 36-point program designed to help various Massachusetts industries such as fishing, textile manufacturing, watchmaking, and shipbuilding, as well as for the Boston seaport. Kennedy's policy agenda included protective tariffs, preventing excessive speculation in raw wool, stronger efforts to research and market American fish products, an increase in the Fish and Wildlife Service budget, modernizing reserve-fleet vessels, tax incentives to prevent further business relocations, and the development of hydroelectric and nuclear power in Massachusetts. [101] [102] JFK's suggestions for stimulating the region's economy appealed to both parties alike by offering benefits to business and labor, and promising to serve the national defense. Congress would eventually enact most of the program. [103] When it came to conservation, Kennedy, a Massachusetts Audubon Society supporter, wanted to make sure that the shorelines of Cape Cod remained unsullied by future industrialization. On September 3, 1959, Kennedy co-sponsored the Cape Cod National Seashore bill with his Republican colleague Senator Leverett Saltonstall. [104] Kennedy endorsing Adlai Stevenson II for the presidential nomination at the 1956 Democratic National ConventionNot since the funeral of Britain's King Edward VII, in 1910, had there been such a large gathering of presidents, prime ministers, and royalty at a state funeral. [94] [138] [136] In all, 220 foreign dignitaries from 92 countries, five international agencies, and the papacy attended the funeral. [7] [139] The dignitaries including 19 heads of state and government and members of royal families. [116] This was the largest gathering of foreign statesmen in the history of the United States. [140] There is this funny dynamic in QAnon both with JFK Jr and other stuff where they say, ‘Oh I believe that world elites drink children’s blood and all this kind of stuff, but ‘WOAH JFK Jr, that’s the crazy one’. Beschloss, Michael R. (1998). Taking Charge: the Johnson White House Tapes, 1963-1964. New York: Simon Schuster. Main article: Operation Mongoose General Edward Lansdale, commander of the anti-Cuban Operation Mongoose project U.S. Air Force U.S. Air Force General Edward Lansdale was the commander of the anti-Cuban Operation Mongoose, under which Operation Northwoods was developed.

In a memorandum explaining the release of records and the withholding of others, Biden noted that the records act "permits the continued postponement of disclosure of information ... only when postponement remains necessary to protect against an identifiable harm to the military defense, intelligence operations, law enforcement, or the conduct of foreign relations that is of such gravity that it outweighs the public interest in disclosure." American Society of International Law (1911), The American Journal of International Law, vol.5, New York: Baker, Voorhis & Co., pp.418–419 Constitution of the State of California and summary of amendments, California State Printing Office, 1915, p.12 a b c d Ball, George (1982). The Past Has Another Pattern. New York: W.W. Norton Company. pp. 314-315. ISBN 9780393014815.As President Kennedy lay in state, foreign dignitaries—including heads of state and government and members of royal families—started to arrive in Washington to attend the state funeral on Monday. [135] Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other State Department personnel went to both of Washington's commercial airports to personally greet foreign dignitaries. [113] [135] [114]

Norie, John William; Hobbs, J.S. (1848). Three Hundred and Six Illustrations of the Maritime Flags of All Nations. London: C. Wilson. p. 4. Norie (who died in 1843) had published a similar book in 1842; this flag may have been copied from that work. An illustration of the flag was published in the 1882 Flags of Maritime Nations, a Navy publication. As this was before the 1885 redesign of the Great Seal, this flag showed an eagle with bent legs, somewhat like the Great Seal design at the time. The crest of the coat of arms was omitted however, and instead an arc of thirteen stars was used, above the eagle and on either side of the wings. The eagle, arrows, and olive branch were all in white. [14]It is illegal to reproduce or sell the flag of the president pursuant to Title 18 of the United States Code § 713(b), because it substantially reproduces the seal of the president. [39] Gallery [ edit ]