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  • hostilities, He re­ 'j settle­ I need for economic rea.P.Praisal which mentioned by IBRD in press statement at time postponement Pakistan Consortium. PAGE PAGES I 1----::~~::::---=------.-:::-;;-:-:::-::------""T':=:-=-::-::--r
  • 28, 1965, prose conference. of Ciov. Romney's w. W. Rostow MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WAIHIICOTOW October MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: 17, 1967 FOR MR. ROSTOW Romney's Appearance on "Meet the Press" Romney referred to the President's press
  • press release on his call. When turned down, he made some remarks about the Governor's office in Massachusetts wanting to make a statement about his trip to Washington. I doubt if the Governor's office is as anxious to do this as he thinks
  • . It could be pointed out that this is a move similar to that taken in August of 1962 when the U.S. submitted the draft of a limited test ban treaty which led to the present limited test ban treaty while at the same time continuing to press
  • the Pak press over weekend referring to the Indian-Russian SU-7 deal. the I believe it is fair to say that these articles are a good reflection of Pakistan's attitude at the moment and show, for the first time since I have been here, a serious question­
  • pressing for a halt in the bombing, no pause would be long enough. No one has said to me that his view would be changed if we had a prolonged pause in the bombing and there were no response from Hanoi. I do think we should take the drama out of our bombing
  • countries, as well as to other countries in Africa and possibly beyond across the Indian Ocean, while Senegal is expected to request a route to New York, possibly via the Caribbean and possibly beyond New York to Canada. We will press for acceptance of our
  • put the finishing touches on the Convention Hall, the local press is advising the successful candidates on what to do, a~d·the newly-elected delegates are trying to form alliances. There is much discussion on what should go into the Constitution
  • . INTRAUSlGEt~CE. I\ POVtHF'UL VOJC~· \!ILL BE TH£ co:111u·rsr ILL SU~PORT OAlLY P~nrv, SOLIDLY BEHlfD·HANQI POSITIO 'WHICH IT I~ n·:; PRESS AUD, fl.S APPP.OPRIATE, BY D.tNOUSTRATIONSAUD ACTIVITIES Or F?.Otri ORGAtHZATtOtlS. ABOVE ALL TlfERE \HLL REIG~ THI
  • ," and prior to his appointment as Ambassador in August, 1967 Mantilla served as Executive Director of that newspaper. He has been active in Ecuadorean and inter-American press organizations and was President of the inter-American Press Association from 1949
  • to their scientific instruments, to fish and wildlife., and have questioned (but not claimed) possible infringement ~n their jurisdiction over the continental shelf. Some unfavorable Soviet press attention is li1\e ly. Our lawyers say t h e experiment is clearly
  • en,ts in Saigo as indicated of sympathy for Khanh. A lea ing Buddhist, Tri ng, has a negotiated solution to th war in a press intervie the a leading Buddhist has st ed such a position in public. \)) ~ unclear. weeks, and a degree called for first
  • . THOUGH MANESCU' S FIRST MEET ING WITH BALL HAD BEEN NOTED IN ROMANIAN PRESS, LAST ONE HAO NOT NOR HAD PRESIDENT• S ST AT EM ENT ALL FOR "OBVIOUS REASONS." NEVERTHELESS HE COULD ASSIEE ME THAT ALL ROMANIANS NOT JUST GOVERNMENT WERE AWARE OF THIS Sl'ATEMENT
  • Reaton told him in great confide.nee last .night that on Su.nday The New York Tlme• will come out in support of Vi• President Humphrey. Scotty •al d a leak would be "upaetting" - - somehow amusing, from the press. W. W. Ro•tow T r r -= .3 ANO AF,C~:i
  • institutions, and the menacing erosion caused by Communism in political parties, in the press, in a part of society, and in the eovern~ent itself. In this corner of Europe, as you well knc~, Co~mu~ism has thrice tried to seize power by revolutions wnich
  • -proliferation. Even this year 1 s whole aid package wouldn 1t be enough to bargain with on this life-or-death is sue (as Israel sees it). However, as we approach the time when we may need to press Israel to sign the NPT, we must consider how much leverage we
  • IT DISPLEASED BY PEIPING•$ EXPRESSIONS JOy OVER INDO •• WALKOUT, THAT UN INCREASINGLY USEFUL VEHICLEIN KEEPING WORLD PEACE ANDHOPES INDONESIA WILLREJOIN·UN.ACCORDING PREsS YUGOSLAV A['JB.AND· UAR CHARGE C·ALLED JOINTLYON PRlM IN FEB 9 TO . EXPRESSANXIETY RE
  • Europe,. an area of great importance. It has been successful to a remarkable degree in provi'ding its millions of listeners with a substitute for the free press they lack. In so doing, Radio Free Europe ~erves both the national interest and the cause
  • going to come through-­ just at the time when the press is giving big play to current arrivals. I told Farr you understood the urgency and promised to relay the political point. HHS ·:;,--,:.. 9 1j ~rL~ ~1'\ THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON January 28
  • this potentially document not later to Smith, 387 Room :i:il»:A than __ 8.....,Ju_n_e_l .... 9_6_4 _____ _ SMITH Attachment a/s Bundy overnight. the attached envelope, As Mr. this document in which the press of information return , dated JCSM 458
  • ,; ,· ~ ¢ dli$l3tdaee fl'O~ 111 ~ p,:o.~~ .AAd to d~lo, p~~. ~ ----- ) () aa:4 •\Sda t.taa DRAFT PRESS RELEASE President Johnson today issued an Executive Order providing for the administration of new food aid legislation enacted late last year
  • occasion to see the President who, as Moyers stated to press, would be delighted to see de Gaulle if he should come to UN. In accordance with this suggestion of the Secretary, I informally communicated this thought without attribution other than my own
  • . Sisco' s view is the key to keeping him at his post for a while is his trip to Saigon. He has been pressing to make ~ speech to the Constituent Assembly. He does not want a trip in which he "simply reviews the troops." Bill Bundy and others find some
  • for information -- beyond what George Christian gave ln his press briefing -­ on the trip to Guam. I told Mr. Reed I h-ad nothing more to add. He sald he had indication something big was to come out of the meeting. I repeated that I had nothing to add beyond what
  • , and Mr. McGeorge Bundy, went to his office where a draft press statement was revised and lat e r issued. (Copy attached) Bromley Smith SEC RET--­ .. IMMEDIATE RELEA3E Office of the White House Press Secretary
  • ~GOURAS AND :CAGLAY.ANGlL HAD NOT ', 8 GHT MORE ·RESUL:TS o S lNCE NOTHING MORE SEEMED ROSSI'BLE ,AT ·pORElGN ~ MLNlSTER .LEVEl.o HE HAD ' PRESSED Hf,S GOVERNMEJNOO'i'O ARR~NGE A PRlME :MINlS TER i AL SUMMIT E:T ING · ~H1iH ' TURKS 0 lNI..TlALLY · ru~Ks
  • WITH KING CONSTANTINE THIS AFTERNOON, HE INTENDS TO PRESS FOR FULL GREEK SUPPORT FOR SPEEDY· SETTLEMENT. HE WILL THEN FLY TO ANKARA FOR MEETINGS WITH FONMIN AND PRESIDENT SUNAY. HE INTENDS TAKE LINE WITH TURKS THAT FRAMEWORK OF ACCORD NOW EXISTS TH.~T
  • of the executive branch's review of the report of the President's Commission on Civil Disorders (which the President said, in his March 22 press conference, was underway and would be completed shortly). This review has led not only to acceptance of some of the 47
  • ~OA ANO AUSTRIA, lN PARTICULAR, PRESSED US ON ABSENCE.OF ANY STATEMENT'REGAROlNG .• ,PEACEFUL USES IN DRArT'OECLARATlON o; PRINCIP.LES, CONStNSUs . SEMKEO TO BE THAT IT' WAS: lMPERAT'lVE rOR WEST' TO HAVE ITS OWN FORMULAON QUESTION OF. PEACEF'UL USES
  • Prealdent: Herewith Clark ClWord'• pre•• lnterYiew today followln1 hla appearance before the Subcommittee on Defenae appropri atlon•. W. W. Ro•tow rln Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford Interviewed by Press Following appearance before Subcommittee
  • regimes of Asia and Africa, Daud gave new emphasis to the goal of modernization and economic develop­ ment. He brought new vigor also to the cause of "Pushtunistan" 2 which Afghanistan began pressing publicly at the time of the partition of India
  • that he had no problem with this he said the same thing to a reporter who We got a fair amount of good press coverage on this point, all of which gave the impression that the changed policy had been put into effect. I think it should be followed up
  • this memorandum to establish guidelines for this discussion. l. Unless I give specific instructions to the contrary, I do not wish any American official in any forum to press for a binding agreement at this time. I wish to maintain the position established in our
  • White H ouse Press Officer , Tom Johnson Harold H. Saunder s Roland Inlow, Central Inte lligence Agency Cyprus. The President asked Secretary Rusk to· report on the latest in our efforts. S ecretary Rusk, a fter saying how fo r tunate we have been
  • can do for the time being, unless you feel the matter is worth the President's attention • Perkins is not pressing for this, and only you will know whether it might be a wise thing to do. Samuel E" Belk By ...........-CO~tFIDEf~TIAL v (').S H
  • ~; ;, . · .-- ~. ,- , ;!", ,.::;; ,•.~_ ;:--.:, :.~:;:,t placed 1t within easy reach of shop-~ • . press release that it had announced · ;~~J~;. \ :.·.c-4Q :.; .·:)fa':•~.(~;~~~;,;:):· ,~ ,:\?." pers. . .·J. •. development of a new high-protein ~f~~
  • WAS CONSIDERING WHAT TO DD°ATTHIS EVENING'S .! OFFICIAL, PRESS BRIEFING, AND ASKED MY -VIEWS. 0 l • . I SAID THAT APRT FROM SUBSTANTIVE CONSIDERAT IONS, , tREFERENCES IN PRIMIN'S·LETTER TO TWO COMMUNICATIONS 'FROM PRESIDENT WOULD (EAD STRAIGHT TO_PRESS
  • . ,.· ·reiterating their earnest desire for development o.f friendly • ·, • ·• ·and good neighbourly relations between India 1 and Pald.stan • .•For example the Prime Minister 0£ India at her 2'Ia.y20 Press Conference, in her broadcast or July 7, in her message