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  • The scenario for the day (Thursday, Janua ry 19) looks like this: Noon Full Board of Trustees of Johns Hopkim meets to confirm appointment. Between noon and 1:00 p. m. -- Milton Eisenhower telephones Line informing him. of final decision
  • fron other sources. It is n P re n ~a Latina story with a Rio dateline, speculating on tho impaot of the Khrushchev-Eisenhower visits on our policy in Latin Amer ica. I would hope that wo would find an opportunity to express ourselves vi g orously
  • MEMORANDUM FOR: MR. :MARVIN WATSON Subject: Request for appointment from General Sir Francis W. de Guingand General de Guingand, who was Field Marshal Montgomery's Chief of Staff during World War ll, has just arrived in U. S. General Eisenhower has
  • wire of August 10, I cited General Eisenhower's dictum about conquering a battalion by using two other battalions and thus suffering many casualties, or else conquering it with a division, in which case casualties would be very few. This l ed me to say
  • . DISAPPROVED ~ NO------ John McCone is back from a talk with Eisenhower. Would like a mome ~with ~ou in next several days. YES JV 4/27/64 0.. . THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 22, 1964 MEMCRANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT AGENDA FOR NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
  • . The mechanism that is established here should be able to deal with a crisis situation without the establishing of any new mechanism. [Q.] Does this run the risk of the problem in the Eisenhower era, or so attributed to that, that the President gets to see only
  • the social progress program administered by the Inter-American Development Bank under a trust for the U. S. Government. It is this program which was initiated in the Eisenhower Administration and first financed in the Kennedy Administration. It provides funds
  • , not even his own Dutchess Countyo You carried the State as a whole by over two and a half million, as against Roosevelt's i,112,000 in 1936, and Eisenhower's one and a half million in 1956. Your percentage of the total vote was 68.5%, and Roosevelt's
  • SUBJECT: Letter from Johns Hopkins professors The attached lette! from Baltimore, mostly from Johns Hopkins professors, is sent across your desk because Milton Eisenhower undertook an obligation to these people to see that their views were made available
  • redistributing because them. it promotes economic violence. for all the people and of the Eisenhower Kennedy. It seeks merely and and partnership. spokesmen Administration, controversy rather than Pan American Society Award -2
  • grave tu r n to th e already serious situ a ­ tio n in so u th east Asia. O ur com m it ­ m ents in th a t a re a a re well know n to the Congress. T hey w ere first m ade In 1954 by P re sid en t Eisenhower. T hey w ere f u rth e r defined in th e S o u
  • , ------- Saturday. April 29, 1967 Z:35 p.m. Mr. Prealdent: H•rewlth draft letter to General Elaenhower. whlch you requested that I do. W. W. Roatow April 29, 1961 Dear Oeneral Eisenhower: 1 had the opportuAlty la Boen for: a tow worda ,vlth a,.uuu·al d• Gaulle
  • Eisenhower's October 1, 1954, The final objective would _b e_a general · letter·· to · President Diem, the SEATO military neutral!z!1-ti
  • 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
  • begin this reassessment with a review of our South Asian military as ..istance policies during the last fifteen years. A. In the mid-1950's the Eisenhow Administration was greatly concerned about th possibility of a Soviet move towards the Persian Gulf
  • , Pre.sident John-· with the Vietcong as Hanoi and Peking son frequently implies that whether we continually demand. But the tragic thing, Mr. President, ls like it or not President Eisenhower made a commitment to Vietnam which we are that if our position
  • . 24, 1983 "'•.izf-• NARA, te 7-Zf:'.:--3// Thtu:-sda.y, August 3- 1967 -- 7:15 p. m. Mr. President: As instructed, I have checked G·e n. Eisenhower's id~a of trading Soviet 0 supplles 0 to Hanoi for a -e eseatloa of our bombing of the North. 1
  • sent three-mm team to observe Supreme Soviet ·. ·... ::..:_· elections. . Both USSR and Romania had accepted President Eisenhower's invita~·.::~ ... ~.; , ·\-: . . tion to observe US electoral process during 1956 Presidential elections. USSR
  • in that area are well known to the Congress. They X ( > D epartm ent of S tata BuUtUn, Aoc- 2 4 ,1»64, pp. 261-268. were first made in 1954 by President Eisenhower. They were further defined in the Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty approved
  • ,.:.ipment 8 ?roparty, remove timber, borrow equi-;4ncnt. · ~ · (moat ot 'Which is not returned) and usa repair shops owned by tJ. s._. cit,izons. - 1 An~rinr; f)rosidant Eisenhower• a ctaternont ot January 26 1 President Dorticos states that tho Cuban
  • the likelihood of success in the Kennedy Round , · of I tariff-cutting negotiations and advanced the cause of freer international trade. • The high tariff on watch movements dates back to 1954 when ·President Eisenhower declared it necessary to protect