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  • have read. Walt Rostow April 9, 1968 2:00p to mc ..o make s pa.per "Prill Tua•y, April 9, 1968 MR. PRESIDENT: Attached for yonr apprOY&l l• a brief Johll atatemem fer l••aaac• followta1 yoar me.U.C with Chaaeellor Klau. It wa• drafted lay State
  • LBJ:WJJ:pas ~ · .,• THE W HITE HOUSE WASHI N GTO N November 19, 1966 Dear Mike: I read your letter of October 13 while on my trip to Asia, and have given much thought to its proposition~, some of which we have touched on in our more recent conversa­
  • ) Whatever the ultimate decision, Hanoi's course is likely to be tortuous and complicated rather than clear cut; groping rather than definite with efforts made to 'keep open as many escape hatch~s as possible. (3) Whatever our reading of Hanoi's intention
  • of the City the previous night and will not be going back in until after thi s week' s anniversary activities are overo Regarding the elections, Ambassador Bunker stated that Garcia Godoy had appointed a liaison officer to work between the Central Electoral
  • Officer, White House Situation Room Mr. Benjamin H. Read. Executive Secretary. Department of State. c/o Operations Center Subject: Opera.tional Higl1light.s SOUTHEAST ASIA The following US Air Force B-52 missions are now scheduled· to be flown during
  • and who consulted with o.ther experts last night, made the following points about the us es of lard. 1. _Lard is used almost exClusively for food -- either directly as a cooking fat or blended with other ingredients to make margarine. It can also be added
  • in- Radio Premier of •, Moscow I reported that Praai e1t • lin. • ' ----- .. - ...... ···- Podgorny participated . I '!""' in a c~remony -.- [ .--.- •, .. I' 8. ·Last Radlo night ·leader Dubcek :attended July. Today Premier
  • . North Vietnamese deserters and prisoners tell us the bombing makes infiltration very difficult. In 1966, PW' a . reported that air atr~es had increased infiltration time up to two months. They are .forced to travel at night without
  • that on the next day the world would be entirely under 100 feet of water. One man went to church, got on his knees and prayed. The second man got the prettiest girl he could find and spent the night dancing, drinking and carousing. The third man immediately took
  • by candidates. Interpreters will be present. {Comment: Concur in field trips. Urge groups visit I, II, and IV Co,;ps, remaining ove1•night if prac tical and security permits. Evening schedule o. k. for those remaining in Saigon.) -2- SECR~ September 1 9:00
  • THEY COMMENCED A ROUNDOF BEATINGS AGAINST THE CREWWHICH WENTON DAY A~m NIGHT. THE HEAT WAS TURNEDOFF AND PEOPLE STOODOUTSIDE MY DOOR SPEAKING ABOUTNE IN KOREAN. MANY WORDSI HAD LEARNEDBY THIS THIE. SATING THAT MY TURN WAS NEXT AND THAT THEY DID NOT EXPECTME
  • transfer nuclear of other material, on, development of, production applications, respec- to read as follows: to the Government of the United Kingdom special material, bis shall 2 be renumbered as Articles and a new paragraph Ill 3 thereof
  • PERSONAL FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM TH!;: PRIME MINISTER . I . DECLASSIFIED . . E.0. 12958, Sec. 3.6 NLJ ?S- .3of. · NARA Date 3-o'lS-ff BY. ~ ' WAS MOST GRATEFUL FOR YOUR VERY PROMPT REPLY TO MY MESSAGE LAST NIGHT FROM MOSCOW. IT ARRIVED . JUST IN TIME
  • September 20. 1967 -- 8:20 pm Mr. Presldeat: I belleve you should make sure you are satisfied wlth Amb. Goldberg's passages on Viet Nam, pages 6-11. You may ,a lso wish to read the Middle East pasi;ages, pages 15.. 17. W. w. Rostow Wednesday. September
  • CHALltl! 219. 15th August, 1968. Personal . I would suppose that the President of the United States , who bears the chi ef responsibility for u s all in the Free World, has more reading to do than any man living. I, therefore, hesitated to send you
  • a distinct bookish cast; they were closely allied with political organizations led by older radicals. Unlike today's dissidents, they were well read in economics and history and prone to engage opponents in debate. -4- f GR OfflCiAL USE DNL y FOil
  • the tration's official words of the moment ance so as to better pave the way for the utter impunity with which Americans wander and its subsequent actions are all too acceptance of his proposals, and he has around the city night and day. strangers. practiced
  • -latanat. w. w. ao.tow lNFORMA TION -- SEGRE 'F--SENSITIVE Thur•day, 5:10 p. m. NoYember 14, 1968 Mr. President: You may wl•h to read thla Tbomp•oa-Dobrynlll memorandum of conver•atlon whlch ha• bad very llttle dl•trlbutlon. w. W. Ro•tow SECRET
  • s:rrrn E.0.-12356, ~-c. 3.4 NlJ .1..!f- '/ 7t> By . - , NARA, 0ate 3 ·.;>o--9S . N O O I S/J'.AJ?VAN LITER/iLL Y £YES O~.'L Y }:'OR THE ·SECRETARY FROM HARRIMAN AND VANCE, ( REPF.~T BUHXER If SECRETARY DESIRES>• . J. WE HAVE READ STATE 177491
  • , ~ _ ~--__________ _ - _..... 'J ' /07 J " Thursday,. July 21. 1966 7:.ZO p. m. Mr. Preeident: I think you would like to read this cable de •-cribin1 a remarkable pre­ aentatioa by Ambassador Bunker to the North Atlantic Council 011 event• in the Dominlcaa Republic. · W. W
  • of April -28, - 1965,. and ·told that the Marines would be landed in · Santo Domingo that night for · the express purpose of protecting · the lives of American -citizens. No one expressed disapproval. Had . I known ·that· the real purpose of our
  • April during tile CENTO mtniater1al Jruletb1g at Ankara.. He would. lik:e to .J 'ead the attached htlei statement from yw (the other­ !Cl'eign m.inister-s wlll read messages from their chlefa). ltd recommend a22roval abtco Uds. -project has ~en a. maj
  • RZV::A!.EJ ?LA:'i 5l FO~ SASOTAGEN-lJ TERRORISMTO ACCC.'-'i'ANf ATTACK S':' F!~E ON THE NIGHT OF 4/5 ::NS!D::~AE~~ MAY. THE CONFISCATION OF A~H-!uNITION, "ARMS, AND EX?LOSIVE IN OANANG INDICATES 7~At iV.E VC ~O~L~ HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACHIEVEAT LEAST
  • of these things is to happen it dent Johnson. Senator Kennedy's calculation on Wednesday _ will have to happen soon, and it will have to be done with : night was quite patent. If 42 per cent of the voters in · the forces that General Westmoreland has available
  • of pay­ ments figures -- which· will .not make good reading. lfbelleve you should also announce earlier the same day, as Fowler suggests, appointment of the new Travel Task Force so that Fowler at his press conference can refer to it as another action
  • of pay­ ments figures -- which· will .not make good reading. lfbelleve you should also announce earlier the same day, as Fowler suggests, appointment of the new Travel Task Force so that Fowler at his press conference can refer to it as another action
  • WITH THIS STATEMENT• ' . :. ·.. . . : .-.'· ·: ......,. ;.,'. .'. '.;·\ \ " - • ' • • , •• ti ' ·· \ · . ~ • ·.--'.· : • • • '.'' .... · ;·, ,.· '.:~~ :~ • J ' AT THE 'ELYSEE n:rNNER AND RECEPTION LAST . NIGHT I HAD
  • . October 9, 1968 President: Herewlth the text on the tea break. Worth reading for underlined pae•ages. The moat forthcomln1 busine • a yet wlth Hanol -- but •till utterly lnconclu•ive. w. Parla 22106 (DELTO 88S) WWRostow:rln W. Roatow -SECRET 7 B
  • :30 p. m. ·Mr. Prealdeat: 1 belle._ yoa ahOllld read tile attached clocameata: 1. Gea. 0.Pa-,'• ratber brllll&at comparl•- of Khe Sum &Dd Dlea Blea Ph• -- at leaat the ftr•t •ls pas••· Oa paae S (marke41 lty me la retl) are tlae major 4.lffereacea. Oa
  • , AND NASSER·s SPEECH LAST NIGHT AS .CSM?LETING ISRAEL'S MILITARY AND DIPLOMATIC ·ENCIRCLEMENT. HE CHA?ACTERIZED THE PROBLEM AS NOT ONLY ONE OF - ISRAEL•s / P~GE4 RUQMVL 3937 SE e RE T EXISTENCE BUT OF THE EXISTENCE OF THE MIDDLE EAST IN ITS CURRENT ::::·s
  • the ones which I have been cabling down to the Ranch. What I propose to do, beginning today, is to give you only those items which you will not have seen in your daily CIA Report or in Secretary Rusk's evening reading. Herewith today's items: 1. lndo-Pak