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  • is e . COPY LBJ LIBRARY CONGRESSIONAL DISCUSSION OF TONKIN GULF AND RESOLUTION A u g u st^ , 196i|. th r o u g h A ugust 2 1 , 1961; COPY LBJ LIBRARY on N arcotics of th e C om m ittee on Gov ­ ern m e n t O perations was authorized to m eet
  • . Without such a bill, AID cannot move forward in the elimination of its "deadwood" as desired by the President. I believe too much is at stake in the passage of H. R. 6277 to jeopardize it for a very unlikely possibility of Congressional approval now
  • of your Administration in foreign. policy. Saturday. October 14, 1967 A t.: I had lunch with Joe Alsop, at hla suggestion, at the Metropolitan Club. He gave me an extremely vlvld account of progress ln Vietnam. It is hls belle£ that by June 0£ next year
  • Javits has now proposed (February 1 Congressional Record) that the Senate Banking and Currency Committee conduct a study of the eff~ctiveness of existing legislation in protecting US fir~ from the Arab boycott. This may set off a new campaign on the part
  • Joaquin Trejoa Fernandez. As in the pa.et, local government, congressional, btudness and religious l0aders will attend. In pr0vious years,, you have sent a rnessage to the President of Costa Rica on this occasion. State recomn1ende that you do so (Tab
  • Joaquin Trejoa Fernandez. As in the pa.et, local government, congressional, btudness and religious l0aders will attend. In pr0vious years,, you have sent a rnessage to the President of Costa Rica on this occasion. State recomn1ende that you do so (Tab
  • ----- 2. Set up presentation, with Congressional and other guests, and possible Presidential policy statement 3. Disapprove ----- 4. Speak ~o me ----- I ----- - Mr. 1->re side nt: The State Department draft a proposed talk to African
  • ,,- / September ZO, 1966 ME MO FOR MR. ROSTOW SUBJEC T: Congressional Statements on Vi t-Nam I got out t o statements on Vi t-N m -- in answer to the Repub ican po icy stat m nt -- by 11 :30 thi morning. They were r -typed and went to Henry ilson' s office
  • Bell, they were told 1 among other things, that (a) AID is under a Congressional prohibition against providing budgetary assistance. and {b) notwithstanding this prohibition, the present US balance of payments position would not permit us to comply
  • ought to put our best thought and lmAginatlon lato designing a lively nuclear consultation club. hardware or no hardware. The design and negotlation of this consultation club ar• !irat priority bu.sinesa on which the whole town agrees. 4. Yfe ought
  • · .of the~e· proposals seem unacceptable to us. as follows: · · . ' ol ·~ They are A. We should stand ··o ut against a substitution of mixed-manned surface ships by mixed..:ma:nned MINUT.E MEN. We think it exceedingly difficult to get Congressional ac
  • a short message saying that President and others will be discussing what he might best say at Congressional meeting. I agree we should take stock with him before approving a statement. woli.R. Have Bundy send proposed message ------ See me l>ECLASSIHED
  • Tuesday, March 14, 1967 -- 9:00 p. m. Mr. President: General Taylor says he ls at your disposition -- and flattered. He has an engagement to speak at the Canadian Club, Montreal, on Monday. Subject: Viet Nam. He will, of course, cancel lf you
  • and pilots needs emphatic underlining, perhaps not publicly until the "barrier's" comparative advantages are put on view, but certainly in private, sharpening a natural, professional concern wherever found among our Air Force officers and their congressional
  • :30-2:00 Lunch 2:00-5:00 Discussion of I::i.d~-a's longe'.!'-term agricultural ment :plans ( Confe-~ence noom 509A) develop­ Dinner for Minister C. Sulramania.~ with key Congressional leaders at International Club, 1225 19th Street TUESDAY
  • the following points. l. What use does the President propose to make of the committee's report: Is it for him? Is it for the public? Is it for the Congressional leadership? 2. Would the existence of the committee be known? 3. I£ the desire is to keep
  • TO N , Wr TH CONGF~ESS OVER - ·nd S ;SENS! 1'1 VE i SSUE AND SHOWED PRES I DENT r,OPY 'OF DRAF~ CONGRESSIONAL A~ENDMEN T TO FOREIGN AI D ACf tNtR~DGtED INTO LOWER HOUSE COMMITTEE MAKING MAN DATORY S~SPENSION ·OF ~I~ P A GE .ij, · R UE SL M 4' 3 2 C, 0
  • patronage, the nomination of Bishops and the like, and another is a full-time note-taker. Of course, a Prime Minister doesn't need "a Congressional Relations Staff" since he and his colleagues are in and out of the House of Commons every day and, in any case
  • , Institute of Current World Affairs, and Executive Secretary, Alicia Patterson Fund Fellowship program. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, Phi Beta Kappa, Middle East Institute, Yale Club; Governor of the Arctic Institute of North America
  • that following the favorable reaction he found in his consultations with Congressional ·leaders (which 1 reported to you on Saturday), we should make a public statement about progress in the Panama Canal negotiations. A draft statement which has been coordinated
  • : No, the reason for releasing the Naval reservists was the obligation that we have under the Congressional Act that we must cut a very substantial amount from our 1969 expenditures. By releasing these reservists we are able to save quite a substantial amount
  • :, withdrawals .for~~mplc, - pi-edicticns by ~en who h~·,c a rig kt-~ a ju-diment: lato. in 1967, nt t~o 'Natiosml Press Club~ Gen. 'VTestm:orel.:.-id G~id -_'. / • •that ''wi~h,two years" ke.'1)\~ugbt ":::~m~ U. 5~ foi"ces r.-ilght be wit:1.dra~". • • , / . P
  • you ~ 21 straint. !r 22 was congressional J 23 weapons i 24 same pressure 25 Khe Sanh .,. N is the road to peace,. and to try to rec ore ile ;ii ,0 ,... N with the statement of Foreign Minister Trinh of North 0 N J
  • established in the Congressional Resolution. That is, the emphasis in our announcement would be that budgetary problems had forced us to cut back from the 3 million: tons set out in the Resolution to 2. 5 million tons. Since we have already supplied 1. 5