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  • to inquire -------- Don 1t press this round -------- GOPiPH>EM'fI:AL . cee· 7 ~ I /, r/ ' ~ ~fb 'f O,P QJ$C;tl'.;':F llECWRJC!J:!J:;p _.PA T!'x ~ MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT l. Defense and AEC lu\ve submitted £:or y-0ur. app~oval the .VY__ J9
  • Members t'hat the Joint Com­ er. Three weeks ago the Dominican peo­ Almighty Father, the creator of the mittee on Printing is ready to go to ple had an opportunity to choose their world, the sustainer of life and the press with the eulogies expressed
  • But Rejected; and VII. Recommendations. I. u.s. Objectives in South Vietnam We seek an independent non-Commun j st South Vietnam. We do not require that it serve as a Western ba c. ~ r as ~ me~ bcr of a Western Alliance. South Vietnam must be free, h ow'2 v
  • ~OA ANO AUSTRIA, lN PARTICULAR, PRESSED US ON ABSENCE.OF ANY STATEMENT'REGAROlNG .• ,PEACEFUL USES IN DRArT'OECLARATlON o; PRINCIP.LES, CONStNSUs . SEMKEO TO BE THAT IT' WAS: lMPERAT'lVE rOR WEST' TO HAVE ITS OWN FORMULAON QUESTION OF. PEACEF'UL USES
  • • KPA HAD A LARGER NUMBER OF PRESS THAN USUAL• UNC HAD 78 •RESS AND I GUESTt KPA HAD 16 PRESS AND NO GUESTS• UNCLASSIFIED D ep artment of State TELEGRAM 7 CONJL I E>EtH I AL PAGE 01 - .. 45! J7035 4 Z 82 ACTjoN 0 R 170228Z FEB 68 PM
  • ,; ,· ~ ¢ dli$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
  • and the United States press -­ and in certain ways, among the Micronesians. 2. Despite a lack of serious concern for the area until quite recently, Micronesia is said to be essential to the United States for security reasons. We cannot give the area up, yet
  • NO, 2 IN, HIERARCHY• AP· CALLED MF'APRESS SECTJON FOR COMMENTAND MET' WITH FIRM DENiAL• IC) BELG1AN MA, LOTHAR LOWE OF FRG· PRESS, AND ANDERSONOF NYT REPORT RUMORSTHAT BREZHNEVAND MARSHALGRECHKOSOON WILL BE F~RED• SHELEPIN WILL, BE DISMISSED AFTER
  • . 1964, OFFICE OF THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY THE WHITE HOUSE STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT THE FISH ROOM (AS ACTUALLY DELIVERED) My fe llo w Americans: As P resid en t and Commander-in-Chief, i t i s my duty to the American people to report
  • in Libya until 1959, at which time he was appointed Ambassador to India. According to the Indian press, Fikki was very effective as UAR Ambassador; he was given substantial credit for improving Indo-UAR relations. In about March 1964, Fikki was named
  • · . .- ,, : 3. Martin repeated several tilne·s that the Ronning channel to Hanoi definitely is still open and Canadians hoped the U.S. would _· · take no move which would close it. ' · ~ :· ·; : · . ~. I · L 4. Martin expressed concern at press stories
  • AT 'l'HE Sf..:...,~E 1:X"!'El~N,~L i,-onc:::s ASS! S'fIN(i £011{ SI .DES COULD P.~D SHOuLD LEA'\iE lHE SP1-a; 'l"lt-lE., J-._"JJ)SHOULD NOT f:JE HEPLAOED• A'f THl:: ULTIMATE l
  • AT' VIA . 1. cv ) dY2 I U 235 , 2-r;t✓],) of pages. Talking points for meet , with Mrs. Gandhi March 9, 19 66 = 1) Food situation: letters a) The problem of public relations abroado b) The need for pressing other governments from Mrs. G
  • NOT HEARD OF IT BEFORE YOUR-· CABLE ARRIVED, ALTHOUG~ I UNDERSTAND THERE IS A SMALL ITEM IN 7HIS MORNING'S PRESS. LIKE THE MOSCOW CC},'MUNIQUE OF LAST JU-LY, IT WAS SILLY, STUPID AND MISGUIDED. 2t MY FIRST THOUGHT WAS .TO GO DIRECTLY TO MRS. GANDHI. H
  • 01853 EYES ONT.. Y FlNAL°SECTION OF T'-fREE 9 •. NF:EDLr.~SS 'l'O Sf:iY, I HOULD 1vl~LCOHE RlUNFORCEMENTS AT A.NY TIME T'·'.l~Y CAN BE l1/)m: /.iVAlLABL}:: \ A•. [. l ro fU'f tlr: IN A STRONGr:R Posrurn: TO ·coN!A!_N THE ENEMY'S MAJOR CAMPAIGN
  • promise to a world free in which the atom will be used b'Many of us recall when the Nuclear recalled must the words Test the ancient begin with a single Since that time towards longer; forward, only for the benefit Kennedy States will do
  • covers the significant facets of American life. This informational program exposes the foreign trainee to u.s. governmental institutions, our judicial system, the role -SiCiiT:i:T -10- the role of political parties, our free press and communications
  • LJH PR p cu USIA of Staie 13517 JUNE 15, t 964 2:37 AM CINCPACFOR POLAD NSC INR 1. DRP SPOKESMAN MORNING JUNE 15 ANNOUNCED KIM CHONG-PIL PLANNING TO LEAVE ROK JUNE 18 TO ATTEND HARVARD SUMMER ECONOMIC .CIA PLANSMADE NSA SEMl~AR. PRESS
  • George Woods is pressing the consortium hard for pror..npt action. - - S . __ _, :::..r: ..Jling through diplcmatic •c::::.::.::1e~s:or ,anothc:.· :~- 3".;:.:.:..;\·, _·_';_-~~: ..::. :..=>aks. Gene LoQke is working the o·cher end of the _ine. W~1.ile
  • BE A QIJESTION OF GETTING TO HIM ON SHORT NOTICE TO- DISCUSS AN I'.'1MINENT ANNOUNCEMENT ON BOr13ING CESSATIO~. I ADDEO THAT WE .Y,~B-X MUCH . APPRECIATF.n HIS DECLINING. TO DI?CU?.?. .,._MATTER WITH TH E"'""PRESS AND MENTIOtJEI) THAT IF tiT·- ANY TIME ··lfE
  • on your behalf to preach our Cuban gospel, we can expect violent feedback from the British politicians and the British press, which will pin the British Government] and, to a lesser degree, we would get the same trouble in Paris. So \unless you have
  • . In order to support Mrs. Gandhi we wanted to throw all of her enemies off balance. To this end, we would do the opposite of what people were claiming we were going to do in terms of pressing India. Ambassador Nehru replied that India was prepared to accept
  • par ies in Ai., fric and L t~n America presently organized and combin to press the Kremlin to d ori nted. All th s factor v lop a fresh political nd c nomic pproach which i ultan o ly t kes into ccount t dwindli g ideolo ic 1 al of the Co h'le e
  • t.iJITHTHE PROBLEMS OF A FREE PRESS ANDHE WOULD UNDERSTAND OURSITUATION.! ADDEDTHAT IT WASHARDFOR ME TO BELIEVETHE CZECHOSLOVAK GOVERNMENT WANTED SEJNAEXTRADICTED AT THIS POINT. CONFID ." ~HE SITUATIONIN CZECHOSLOVAKIA CONFIBENT PRI8YL SAID HE
  • have not yet seen the actual transcript of Secretary McNamara's press conference in which he is reported to have spoken at length regarding a Soviet fractional orbit bombardment system. However, from what I have read in the newspaper and on the AP ti
  • , but the fact that our use of it is free of the restraints imposed by the existence of another political authorityo Yet, -although we have exclusive administrative authority, our effective control ia in fact conditioned both by tbe domestic aftuation
  • . but in words as well. Families watching him on 'I:V news; crowds in public places watching hi~ on TV; crowds watching ohctric no·.7sboard signs when his r..a.--:1aappe.7.rs; l11:oricans reading about him on the front pc.~os o±: their ncvrspapers; packed press
  • and pressing significance in light of the events of June 1967 -- events which culminated in an expanded Soviet presence in the Mediterranean. U.S. relations with TUnisia are among the most cordial that we enjoy throughout Africa and the Middle East; and TUnisia
  • for actions which we did not believe took place. The document which I am going to sign was prepared by the North Koreans and is at variance with the above position, but my signature will not and cannot alter the facts. I will sign the document to free the crew
  • •• Corporation and con11lltat1ve the Central American Common Market and the L&Un Am.erlcaa Free TraCM A ■ aoc1atlon. .... The later•Amerlcaa national project• Bank loaned $81 mllllon for el1ht new multi• 1n roacla, electric power and lndlaetrl
  • draft of the speech, we had that the meeting would take place on such-and-such a date and that the GVNwould be present. Well, we had to wait. Finally, toward the afternoon when the tape had to be cut, we said to change it~ that the GVN would be free
  • . They responded enthusiastically and asked us to keep them posted, Deriving our information i'rom networlc television and press re­ leases, we informally 1"elayed info1•mation in regard to the rnost 1mpo1•tant aspects of' the flight. tous about; the welfare
  • AREA AND ' ' . . . A '·!IG'.{ RISK IN T:US AREA . IS UNACCEPTABLE. I NOW HAVE APPROXIMATELY '. CJ 500~000 US TROOPS AND 60,981 FREE WORLD MILITARY. ASSISTANCE . ... ... . , C TROOPS. FURT~ER CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE THAIS AND KOREANS ARE MONT::S
  • CON~ERENCE MIGMt CAUSE SOME DIFFICULTIES• FOR THAT REASO D SEEM ADVIS~BLE TO PUT LESS EMPH~SIS ON ~HE F L SIDE HABITUALLY INHERENT IN f~E WORD "CONF RENCE"1 AND GIVE THIS GATHERING, ~f LEAST AT irs INITIAL STAGE1 THE NATURE OF A FREE AND ~RIENDLY
  • the President ·than greater Indian support on Vietnam. As we confront d.lfflcult decieione.. to know that the largest. country in Free .Aaia (and biggest democracy in the world) waa with us would be of irruneuce help. Shast:r i must be brought ·to realise
  • , not get off scot-free. 4. The Future. The period after mid-1970 is not currently at issue. If our developments work out as planned, we should have an improved detection capability and our missiles should be less vulnerable to pindown. DECLASSIFIED
  • will be pressed to ace~~~. The Germans, Italians and Dutch are all watchir.__. ,;11th u::-c.:tt interest, much anxiety and some suspicic~ the outco.::::.eof the Wilson visit. 2o We must take is a multilateral care to make clear at all tmes that this proposal