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  • of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. President Eisenhower broke new and fertile ground with the Act of Bogota in 1960 -- an act growing from the understanding compassion of one people for another. President Kennedy built on these efforts and gave them increased
  • a major effort to this threat. to domi­ I wonder if this and give me a response to it. /a/ JohnF. .OOMFBlENT~t.t Kennedy I . THE S'ECRETARY OF' ::iE:FENSE WASHl~G1"0N . \,. .y 31, 1963 ~.EMORANDUM FOB. THE PR.ESIDEl~T SUB1ECT: jleador
  • . Shortly after the inauguration of President Kennedy in 1961, the United States Government began to acknowledge publicly the reality of population problems in many parts of the world. This fact alone. ' gave encouragement to greater concentration upon
  • --" , . ,"")_tL---;J,, Thursday, August 10, 1967 -- 6 :15 PM · Mr. President: Senator Moss would like a short session with you for himself, Senator Edward Kennedy, and the 10 Congressmen (list attached) who attended a recent conference with British
  • ednesday, March Z2, 1967 7:50 a. m. Mr. President: Herewith a summary of Sec. Rusk's back­ groWlder of last evenlng. I think the State Dept should take on Sen. Kennedy's crltlclsm today, pointing out that hls hypothesis was given a thorough test
  • OF STAFF WASHINGTON, D.C. 20301 CM-2965-68 3 February 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Senator Kennedy's Views on South Vietnam 1. My views on the proposals set forth by Senator Kennedy during his appearance on "Face the Nation" are expressed
  • things are looking up in Morocco (except the economy). But Hassan thinks LBJ doesn't love him like Kennedy so we're concocting a letter for John to take back (he grasps that meeting LBJ unlikely}. G. Ball is all upset about Algeria, since Ben Bella's
  • of this will help much on this particular Hilsman story, but I think we can be sure that the next time he will at least give us a whack at him before he pops off. 4. This raises the more general question of Ted Kennedy's subcommittee, and unless you object, I would
  • to McNamara s 1 2/12/63 A 079 ltr President Kennedy to McNa111are- s ~ 2a1s3 A s 2 2/7/Sl 4- s 2 ~l'r153 A s 4 11'15163 rl 2 1/10/63 A Near duplicate of #80 & 81 Oftn '12'5J 660 lb ,e rtr \Lf\C,2,,1 Nea, dttplie!llte of #?fJ & 61
  • been building her prevent the sale. But Ui1stime. Organization nuclear forces. own nuclear-powdered sub- I,&. Gilpatrjc said In Paris, the Despite a Wilt to· Paris by marine. But It wu designed to .\dininistntsoaba4 cleared Its President Kennedy early
  • question than indicated by Duckwitz in his conversations in Waetington and London. - SECRE'f /.. \ Kennedy Round We would wish to reaffirm U.S. interest in the successful outcome of these negotiations and the time pressures with which we are now faced
  • by cot:ntries other ttan the United. s::a::~ a.s part of t he food aid co~vention of the Kennedy Roi..:.:-.i . ta.~es It is unde:-stood ~~at this offe:- is a food policy reforn packa;e Of: Indian adoption :-e-::=..X!' t ion of zones 2 fi~ ince~tive s~~~ort p
  • that these are the central issues of our time. During the past year, we have made a start towards the goal of a peace.ful, disarmed world in which all the nations can feel secure and can dcvdop their own way of life. My ?redecessor, John F .. Kennedy, worked very hard
  • at the Department of State. 10:40 a.m. Prime Minister Papandreou will visit Arlington National Cemetery where he will place a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and a wreath on the grave of the late President John F. Kennedy. 12: 30 p. m. President
  • duties or by 1111:po.iring their concessions in the Kennedy Round, the gains wuld"b~ negligible and , the trade policy consequences ver:, great • .-SJ!l8RET~ . . ,, .' "..... • I ' r8 :S SR ET-, - 416. A tourist tax program could be devised
  • however, While our may be incomplete, and speeches of President of our policy Also that, unlike an indepement sane of the problems are. nuclear philosophy this doctrine are posed neatly what? stubborn. Kennedy, Secretary McNamarato perceive
  • £l 5 J?.. m. _ EST f'. Kennedy International Airport, from the dirport. at the United from the at John r. Nations llnited Headquarters. Nations. Kt:!1111edy International Airport. Px•ime Minister Wilson and his party will depart from New
  • Problem in Portugal. · Actions from here on out; - looking toward the post-Salazar period. 3. Europe. U. S. policy in the event of: a) break-up of the EEC; b) the failure of the Kennedy Round. 4. Indonesia. U. S. policy, in event that Sukarno leaves
  • a closer relationship, and ultimately acc00 sion. At present, Poland is proposing a basis for its participa­ tion in the Kennedy Round. Some practical basis appears feasible, but this participation is not yet assured. Again, the US is showing a more active
  • visit to Washington just before Jack Kennedy died. (There is a copy in your files.) I think you will be impressed all over again with the opportunity which we had then to evolve a realistic South Asian military-political policy which would take
  • , this because one of the first actions of President Kennedy was to very substantially increase the capital investment -if you will -- budget for strategic missiles. You may remember he increased the POLARIS program very substantially, and doubled the production
  • BE • ~VOIDED, AND BELIEVE IT IMPORTANT WE STAY WITHIN.SPIRIT OF '.KENNEDY-BETANCOURT COMMUNIQUE CALLING FOR PRIOR EXCHANGE , . :lNFORMA.T.ION (NOT JUST NOTIFICATION) ON CHANGES AFFECTING,, ', •. ·:j :VENEZUELA.· THEREFOR CONCUR VISIT ASSISTANT SECRETARIES
  • their military control levers. President Kennedy died just when this seemed to be coming to a successful cone! us ion. A year ago next week with your support and Mac Bundy's we were able again to bring the situation to a head in a way that would have been I think
  • the national scene in a massive way. Boasting of editors who have been high in the echelons of the Kennedy Administration, ..J!!cluding McGeorge /.(/Jo.Bundy's ha~icked staff man on tht '«..-super-s~~fiijsW(?rial Seciiri ty CoUocil, -f?t9f}1tN Ramparts has