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  • on the of Sir Alec Douglas-Home. 4. Go over with him our preoccupation with the situation in British Guiana. Some Labor Party spokesmen favor independence for British Guiana as soon as possible. 5. we shall Review the situation in the Far East. Tell continue
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • PRESIDENT SIR ALEXANDER BUSTAMANTE OF JAMAICA 1. Recall with pleasure received in Kinston i 2. Nothing warm hos on St you 6 Express US gratitude fbr presence of such Hea.d..of Government. a distinguished of substance discussed; no rnemcon prepared
  • . Short. APPROVED 2. Sir Alec Douglas Home has bean invited to Princeton for a speech. He doesn't choose to come unless he can get an hour with you. Bad politics back home unless he can do this. J. Bundy says you should, of course, sa ~ yes. YES 3
  • neither are required to face in terms of time, lead times, nor prepared to face in terms of clear understanding of the threats and the responses that we should make to those threats. MORE (McNamara) Page 5 QUESTION: Sir, can you tell us where
  • , _ ;)0 ~2,Cj BJNABS, Daw . 6(3 __, February 19. 1965 MEMORANDUM. FOR THE PRESIDENT You may be interested bl .Alec Home's strong minded view•. He baa always been a downri&J.lt man when Coml111Ullsta are concerned, and of course n·ow he doean •t have
  • 1Donohue, Hildegard Jr., 8. Mrs. 9. Peter B. Swiers, 10. Alec. G. Toumayan, to the Ambassador USAF, Executive Assistant S/S-S Secretary C. Jensen, S/ AH USN, Stenographer Interpreter Secretariat B. Shishkin, Staff Officer P~rsonal
  • purposes. Nor will we forget that balance-of-payments policies should serve the Nation's basic goals abroad and at home-not the reverse. Yet this recognition makes it no less neces.5aryto deal firmly and decisively with our balance-of-payments prob­ lem
  • to support alternatives to him. Weanticipate that a non-Jagan government will have a difficult time at best. It will be opposed by Jagan who will try to discredit it both at home and abroad. It will be sub­ ject to severe internal strains because
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • . THE DEMONSTRATION OCCURRED AT A TIME WHEN U.S. IMPERIALISM IS BEING ROUTED BY THE HE?.OIC VIETNA~·1ESE PEOPLE ON THE VIETNAM BATTLEFIELD AND ITS POLICY OF AGGRESSION AGAINST VIETNAM HAS COME UNDER EVER STRONGER ATTACK AT HOME AND ABROAD. THE HUGE CROWD
  • . MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: FOR THE PRESIDENT Birthday greeting Bustamente to Jamaica's Prime Minister State recommends that you send the enclosed birthday greeting to Jamaican Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bustamente, as you have for the past two years. He
  • at; -this time with but the first step in the progression toward .Self~ governm.cnt, that is, a body created to school the alec~ed representatives of the Micronesian people in the responsi­ bilities a11d the realities of legislative activity. As you may recall
  • I understand that Prime Minister Wilson, in his speech in New York this Wednesday, may refer to an exchange of correspondence between Douglas Jay, the President of the U. K. Board of Trade, and me about the relationship between our voluntary balance
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • DINNER AT MY HOME L AST NIGHT ATTENDED BY ". ·-·~:· ..../':~:~'.~ ...... ,....:
  • , SIR ALEXANDER BUSTAMANTE;, ·,=-o~MER . iND FRIEND OF 'PRESI6ENT JOHNSON, CELE~RATES· HIS8~TH BIRTHDAY• THE PRESIDENTi AS HE DID LAST 'YE:AR AT ~I~E 0~ BUSTAMANTE•SRETIR~MENT, MiY A~A~N WISH TO EXf~ND ~IRTHDAY GREETiNGS• • PRIM IN i 2• N
  • : Appointment with Sir Robert Menzies You have agreed to receive Sir Robert Menzies at 11 :00 a. m. Tuesday, December 13. Sir Robert, who was Prime Minister of Australia from 1949 until ;his resignation this January, is currently the visiting scholar
  • ••• fO. 13292,Sec. 3.4 -Bv4',A , NARA, Date,2·tv:'.:4, ...·• .. . J .. ,.... ,. •. -2- I send you best wishes and }.appine s s. !or your continued good health ... The Right Honorable Sir William .Alexander Bu1t amante ___ - ·,~ Prime
  • to Wilson to emphasize the importance of avoiding the Pearson error, the Douglas-Home error, or the Michael Stewart error. I am informed by his private secretary that his object is to have this meeting occur without any such incident. What he wants most
  • iI -Z- I send you best wishes and happiness. for your continued l i·! '• good health ! i! Sincerely, I I I.I, I
  • industry, disregard human life ? Suppose I say no, what else would you recommend? General Wheeler: Mining Haiphong . The President: Do you think this will involve the Chinese Communists and the Soviets? General Wheeler: No , Sir
  • of Prince Souvanna. I would follow the policy outlined in outg·o lng cabl No. 1a61 (Tab C) . McG. B . (page 2 of 2 pages) 7 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 25, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: An appeal from Prime Minister Douglas-Home on our
  • called to report the following. about the 1. He ls seeing Gen. Eisenhower who ls ''enthusiastic" Douglas committee. Cabot believes that Gen. Eisenhower's strong backing for this u:middle position" will not only give your posltlon strength but make
  • - Would we send the 82nd Airborne and extend enlistments? I guess if we did that we would have to call more reserves to build up our strategic forces here at home. Secretary McNamara: I agree that we should look at this situation and prepare for any
  • ITED ARAB REPUBLIC Background: About 58 years old Home: Cairo where he was long a professor of Constitutional Law at the Vniversity of Cairo Born: October 17, 1908 Family History: The Ambassador is said to have been married and divorced
  • . winter But whatever the season, sir, there is always strength and comfort in standing beside you to field the challenges of the day. It is always a good day for any man or any nation when they came claim the British as comrades in adversity, or brothers
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • . Japan was placed under the international control of the Allied Powers through the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers (SCAP), Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The objec­ tives of the thited States were to insure that Japan would become a peaceful nation
  • have b een able to work out. He had his first talk •. vitl: ~he UN );iediator yes terciay and reports an at:r.'lospnere of pes sir.1ism. Ho\ve \·e= , we hope h:.s iurther discussions beiore talks wit:i the Greeks and Tu:ks begi:: early the week of 13
  • their homes in order to route the Viet Cong. There have been some encouraging indications of Cao Dai cooperation with the Government of Vietnam in Tay Ninh in driving Viet Cong out of villages and towns and in connection with recovery operations. D. IV Corps
  • would consider the a terrible disaster for the entire Con o, said that if Tshombe were dismissed, most of the mercena would quit and many of the Belgiums would pack up and go home, and the Congo would be back in the mess it was in when Tshombe first
  • really going to take India somewhere, this may be the critically im• portant ingredient in convincing him that India is worth a big investment. But let•• not allow the Indiana to expect that they will come home from this visit with X million tone of wheat
  • of this is progress, but we are by no means home. If, as seems most likely, Thieu and Ky win the election, there is a possibility that certain of the defeated candidates may band together in an effort to invalidate or at least discredit the election. I am
  • and one Congressman, one from each party) .. Senate: Senator Morse {D-Ore.) Senator Sparkman {D-Ala.) Senator Ai.ken (R- Vt.) Senator Kuchel ( R-Calif.) *Senator Paul Douglas (D-Ill.} Senator Montoya (D-N. M.) House: Congressman Armistead Selden {D
  • , to clarify our position beyond all shadow of doubt both at home and abroad. SEGRE'¼ E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NIJ q"l-3b~ IIJ----~-, AR.A, !ft:, ll-lJ-, 9~ -SSCRE'i' Friday, Septembe,r 22, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Comment on Evron•s Talk
  • by this machinery we have described here, might well become the subject of consideration by the National Security Council. [Q.] General, could you clarify your previous answers, sir? Did you mean that this leaves totally unchanged the functions of the White House
  • him to do . Therefore, this week he fe l t free to telepho ne Pearson and ask him to reciprocate by speeding up the dispatch of Canadian troops to Cyprus. The President said that Prime Minister Home had been much more forthcoming on trade with Cuba
  • LtAND~O MORA ANNOUNCED THAT ONE 0~ PER~ONS CAPTU~E6 ·lN AUGUST 25 DIGtPOL OPERATIONS AGAINST DOUGLAS RQYNo•s· UR8~N TERROR UN1T WAS CUBAN ARMY SERGEANt MANUEL PAGE TWO RU~SRS !227 JNCLAS tS?lNOZA Dit.Z~ .·, UNCLASSIF"IED PRESERVAT: COP
  • to by all the other parties to the treaty; they accept our understanding in that respect. Senator Fulbright. That is contained in the last paragraph; is it not? Secretary Dulles. Yes, sir; it appears just above the signatures. Senator Fulbright: All right, I