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  • PRESERVATIOr C0?7 ................................ 'he•"-Y· SECRET- Oct. 15, 1968 6:00 p.m. ML PBESIDERT: waat to kaow the m1ad ol Jeff commaader -- aad read ••m• Bra-rate 10 Areap ta. a&taclled. If J• W.W. UCU-!l'-1:YU ONLY attacmne• field prose
  • ~\ ··# . . ', . ~ . By~ , , . NARA. D:ue ,277- ft? '..:- .: 7 I J SECitET Wednesday, November 30, 1966 --· 9:30 a. m. Mr. President: This broad agenda on Latin America was drafted yesterday by Gordon, Linowitz, and Bill Bowdler. It is worth read~ng as a quick summary
  • '' · decision Oll tba .mako-u~ of a conunissian which is to "study" inpeachmoru: charges levied against Presicle:\t Robles. In fact, both sidas a1:e waiting fol: evidence the other is complying with the te::1.-.s of the com~~omise :
  • -STAFF EITHER Cl) BY DIRECTION OF TaE PRES!JENT OR (2) BY ·READS OF DEPARTMENT~ _O~ THEIR OWN BUILDINGS .6,ND GROUNDS. .- IN THE CASES OF SECRETARY JOHN FOSTER DULLES AND AMBASSADOR ADLAI E. S7EVENSON, THE FLAG WAS FLOWN AT HALF-STAFF 9Y PRESIDENT : AL
  • TENOR ~ T-HAT IT MAY SE IN-i:ENDEDFOR PUBLICATION. HOWEVER•.EVEN PUBLIC FORUM~'IT WOULDSEEM TO BEG SOME EXPLANATION. ~INA :: ON THE 01"HER"HAND, vt-MAY-sE-wORDED\lllTH-oELIBERATE IM•7 PRECISION IN ORD.ER-·TOEVOKE ANOTHER"TROl.LOPE._PLOY"•-SINCE~ : READ
  • WASHINGTON Thursday, May 19, 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Agenda for NATO Meeting at 6 lPDI[ Tod/1y I You might open by thanking Mr. Acheson fo yi'..is work on the NATO problem and tell him that you enjoyed reading his memorandum. (You
  • IS UNFOFn'UNATELY CUT.· ' VERSION -~F -LONGER MORE . BALANCED UP ~ SAiGON REP9RT OF REGULAR . T~URSDAY . NIGHT PRESS BACKGROUNDER HELD AT JUSPAO .D!RECTORS HOM~ ON OCTOBER 12• iT DOES NQT : REPEAT Nor .RE/:~ EC i . A CCU RAi FLY .E I T HER T HE SUBS T A NC E
  • IPE OUT TH E NEW TH R E A T. , (£ TO THE ACTUAL M ILITA R Y SIG N IFIC A N C E, TH ER E WOULD BE L I T T L E E F F E C T ON NIGHT A IR OPERATIONS AGAINST NVN SUCH AS THOSE CONDUCTED, UNDER PLAN 34A . IN TH E CASE OF DAYLIGHT OPERATIONS, WE WOULD HAVE
  • . There is no question that Pakistan's general economic and agr i c ultural perfor~ance make it one of the most deserving o f our aid recip · ents. As you read in Dick Gilbert 1 s memo, we're looking for a maj or breakthrough in grain production in the next year
  • -1964, and•• Aaaiatant US Arrq Attaohe in Warsaw 19 1956. Currently engaged 1n production ot National and Defense intelligence eatimatea and etlld1•• pertnninC to area ot reapona1b111ey. Speaka, reads and write ■ Ruaa1an. Graduate ot us M111t
  • -.:p.....;f-11~ EMERGES WITH A TANK FftOM AN AMERICAN PLANE AT AMMAN AIRPORT. AftABIC CAPTION EBELOW SIMILAR PICTURE IN JORDAN PAPER READS •JORDANIAN OFFICERS INSPECT HEAVY WEAPONS ARRIVING IN JOftDAN FftOM THE UNITED STATES OF AMEftlCA BY Alft PRIOR
  • , I should like to read in to th e R e c ­ ord a telegram w hich I have received fro m Albany, N.Y. I t sta te s: A le tte r from th e C om ptroller G eneral o f t h e U n ite d S ta te s, tr a n sm ittin g , p u rsu a n t to law , a rep ort o n u n n
  • ZUNIGA). I! JANUARY - 0800 - MASS FOR THE "MARTYRS• AT. SANTA ANA CHURCH. !930 7~ POETRY READING AT THE UNIV OF PANAMA. ~L!HOUGK BOTH DIOGENES GUTIERREZ AND ALBERTO QUIROZ GtJ~ED Hi M~VE r~~DE DEFINITE EFFOR1·s TO TIE THE ANNIVERS.ARY OF · IS€~ RIOTS
  • . It was reasoned, on this basis, that the Liberation Front night win some twenty-odd seats in the Assembly and might; therefore, be accorded four or five non-critical cabinet port­ folios. It has been noted that there were opportunities at Rangoon which the US team
  • ·-\ •· 5. IN THE FOLLOWING CIA REPORTVE GET KY•s REACTION TO WHAT HAS TRANSPIRED. HE CALMED DOWNA LITTLE .IHEM HE READ YOIJR SPEECH; BUT IN PARAGRAPH6 HE IS THINKING IN. TE:R~S - · .. • OF'--sOfittTHl~~--i.:tict•· ,f'tv~TRACK··-POLlCY (OR. EVEN ONE-TRACK
  • /29/67 A Read to Rostow 2p undated A Rostow to President S 2p [Duplicate of #97, NSF, Country File, Vietnam, "3D(l), Prisoners of War (Gen. Information)"] 12/29/67 A e-6---,l...;1pg...._~ 7·1&a #6 cable •o~ S f>N' ~ 12/lf:/
  • with Ben Read, who say.s that Monday morning would be better for Secretary Rusk than Monday afternoon; but in !act anything could be juggled during the day to fit Nick's swearing in. W.W. Rostow White House--LL. State Department --- I will attend Set
  • on ~ietnam by Dick Neustad~,... · In my judgment -- recognizing that I am an outsider on Vietnam questions -- it is very much worth a Presidential reading. You will want completely to control dis­ tribution. I have not, and will not, send copies to anyone
  • , in a report I wish to read to you. \~:..,~::l l! •.. ) • •. 'i Ffi '.';;: ro ;: I (..•.) i6 t.,;) :·WUS..:..SI IUAT i Ot. i.C'Jd !Ti n-:£ PR~SIDL.:I :~In·: CAPt-0644 By T ap s i e R E T FOLLG'i-VJG IS G£;1L!·L OPERATIJ,b 1n~bLA~~ffu}E°J UN2
  • this policy while i~lications of the word quote will unquote. Therefore we suggest that t he last sentence of draft letter read ~uote you may be assured t hat a l so in the future the Bundesbank intends t o continue this p())li~y and to play its full
  • at breakfaat tomorrow mor11lng. W. W. Ro•tow WWRostow:rln -INFORMATION 5£.CPF'I Monday, May 27, 1968 4:15 p. m. Mr. Pre ■ ldent: Herewlth ■ ome thoqht ■ of Oen. Taylor' 11 whlch you may wl ■h to read before break!a ■ t tomorrow mornln1. W. W. Ro ■ tow
  • January, we discussed possible-role of-Houphouet in advancing solution to Portuguese territories ·problem .. Last night in context of review of Angola probl~m, -Houphouet voluntarily expressed his· interest in'·re­ ceiving a· Portuguese mission
  • months away from assemblying. ,· l Truman: did not deliver his message in person. At the beginning of his message, which was read on January 7, 1953 by the clerks of the Houses, he said, "On previous occasions, it has been my custom to set forth
  • ’ ’ ., ' ^';» COPY LBJ LIBRARY — 8E0RET Att£ ment DEPARTMENT OF STATE E x e c u t iv e S e c r e t a r ia t June 11, 1965 FOR: Mr. McGeorge Bundy The W hite House . FROM: Benjam in H. Read E x e c u tiv e S e c r e ta r y The a tta c h e d Memorandum o f Law
  • W . Barnett, et al and Yoshihiro Nakayama, et al C 6 9/15/64 A 21 a report Debriefing of Robert W. Barnett C 19 9/17/64 A 23 memo Benjam in H. Read to McGeorge Bundy s 1 9/12/64 A S 2 9/5/64 A ~ H/2-1~ 23a memo re ROK-Japan
  • , ._,,C\1-:,'(Cf '- 1'·. ~ NARA Dar3 ' By~ ' , ;}t~~ Decembe~ 16. 1965 Mac - If you'-d stick tllis into tonight'«, reading, l 1ll bet we would get a twenty ..aecond OK~ RWK SJ!GP.Jf:T ✓ December Thursday, MEMORANDUM 16, 1965 3:00 p. m
  • , as well as the whole mood and tenor of the talks (see below). - 9 - D~ The fourth 1. 2 E. 0 crunch is sue will be our realism It is essential, certainly, that we give Mrs. Gandhi and her associates a faithful reading of our new perfor­ mance
  • to the President, W. Rostow, Vol. 86, July 1-4, 1968 RESTRICTION (Al (Bl (Cl tldl ,'f)K~ Toon to Read C 1p 8 FILE I¢/( P ~'d:lr RESTRICTION DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Box 37 CODES Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing accessto national security
  • ":n, ar.1.dthat Vice President Ky "\VO-c:.lcl s (;:rve as t!"1e• supcrvbing :1cad for ti:e Goverri.rr.ent o: Vietnam. Ove::night Gerie.:-al 1Nestm.orcfa::l.d 1 ,naa... ..1aa.. our sugges t··ions p\'.::14- 1n~o • " d.•!agrammatlC• • io::m " ·' a'!:d
  • . ROSTOW SUBJECT: The Hong Kong Confrontation You may wish to read at least marked portions of this paper on the recent past and the future of Hong Kong, especially those portions starting on page 7. The Communiet confrontation has succeeded in slowing down