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  1. United States Navy. Years of service. 1944–1946. Rank. Captain. Clark McAdams Clifford (December 25, 1906 – October 10, 1998) was an American lawyer who served as an important political adviser to Democratic presidents Harry S. Truman, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Jimmy Carter. His official government positions were White House ...

  2. Post route map, West Virginia : August 1, 1952 West Virginia Includes index to counties and inset. Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. Contributor: United States. Post Office Department. Date:1952. Map. Post route map, West Virginia : March 1, 1950 West Virginia Includes index to counties and inset.

  3. without precipitating an open revolt by the South. Like Clifford, he hoped he could do right-politically, internationally, morally, and according to his own sense of history-without overly aliena-ting the white South. In his 1948 State of the Union address Tru-man promised Congress a special civil rights message.

  4. The papers of Clark M. Clifford primarily document his service as Special Counsel to President Truman from 1946 to 1950, and include material relating to such topics as labor policy, U.S.-Soviet relations, the Marshall Plan, the unification of the armed forces, the founding of the state of Israel, and the 1948 election.

  5. John F. Kennedy turned to Clifford for advice during his 1960 run for the presidency largely on the basis of Clifford's role in the last Democratic victory; Lyndon Johnson sought his counsel in 1964. 1 Close More than any other accomplishment during his career, the 1948 campaign made Clifford a legend and bestowed on him the credibility he needed to parlay government service into a lucrative ...

  6. Optional Source 1: Clifford Memo Source Information: Correspondence Between Clark M. Clifford and Harry S. Truman, June 30, 1950. President's Secretary's Files, Truman Papers.

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  8. Sep 28, 2011 · Clifford was primarily a political and domestic adviser to Truman, when the pervasive issue facing the administration was the relationship between the United States and the USSR. Acacia notes that Clifford dated the beginning of the Cold War to September 24, 1946, the day he submitted a report to the president entitled, “American Relations with the Soviet Union.”

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