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  • Benjamin s. Rosenthal Augustus F. Hawkins Edward R. Roybal William F. Ryan Henry Helstoski Joseph E. Karth James H. Scheuer Robert w. Kastenmeier Lester L. ·wolf£ . W.LOnday,October 23, 1967 Mr. Pre1tident: You decided that the Vice President rather
  • of OTTAWA 183, Aug. 17, 1965 To: Secretary of State From: Ambassador Butterworth Following is August 17 Toronto Globe &: Mail editorial comment on Pearson-Johnson correspondence and Canadian aid to Vietnam: "Prime Minister Lester Pearson has sustained
  • · ----- Occasion August 1966 2-3 President Shazar Israel State visit to U.S. 21 Prime Minister Pearson Canada Meeting at Campobello Island September 1966 u.s. 8-9 General Ne Win Burma State visit to 13-16 President Marcos Philippines State visit
  • for completing an assignment which has lasted for nearly a year and a half. The first news tickers on the report are more helpful to us than to the Canadians. I think Mike Pearson may well give you a phone call, not to complain but simply to put himself
  • to take on three parttcular taeka: ., ~ 1. ·T he_woi-k wlth the bualneer leaderahip ~one-ov~e•aa. investment already ~plained; 2 .. A meeeage to Mike Pearson to • mphaatze to the Canadians the · importance ol. limiting theb vei.ty heavy borrowing
  • fJ Friday, Mr. December er I oN 15, 1967 Preeident: Attached fer your approval ia a draft mesaage prepared by State from you to Prime Minister Pearson expreeein1 your regret at hie deci ■ ion to retire. W. W. Roatow ApprOYe Diaappro-.e
  • NLJ/~Jf C Of-"/ (dup. #24, NSF, IMTF, Pres. Trip, South America, May 1965) 090 memo Bundy to the President re PM Pearson's visit (Exempted 1977) 105 memo Bundy to the President re McNamara check-up (re-reviewed 12/8/83) 108 memo Bundy
  • credible" in its state­ ments on Viet-Nam. He did not document his charge -- nor do most of the critics. The most detailed, specific and effective treatment of this matter that I know of was a recent speech by Senator James Pearson (Kansas) which
  • . MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: News Media Contacts I saw Drew Pearson this afternoon; delivered your letter; expressed our respect £or and interest in bis suggestions on Latin America; promised to talk further with him on Latin America: gave him
  • to Wilson to emphasize the importance of avoiding the Pearson error, the Douglas-Home error, or the Michael Stewart error. I am informed by his private secretary that his object is to have this meeting occur without any such incident. What he wants most
  • :_ _ __ ---- Disapprove AU this is still being kept at .a very low level of net time e·x pended. ECLASSIFIED $4?'-? . . ; THE WHITE HOUSE WASH I NG TON April 21, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT You decided yesterday to call Mike Pearson and to say to him
  • ; ' Secretary Rusk believes your direct intervention with Pearson is our only chance. He suggests that you send Prime Minister P...earson the letter at Tab.~. . " ·I support this recommendation. • ( I rt •. W. W. Rostow ~TlAL-. ...1ti
  • . NA FORM 1429 (6-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FOR M OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE RESTRICTION Rostow to JJ1c3ieeet q '7 PCf l p,- ~ \\·9"45 NW9~- ~ #44a memo- -President-to -PM"Pearson- A ~'-//qr, #44b memo PM
  • misunderstandi~ For example, there is no reason to lose Drew Pearson or Marc Childs ~ on this issue, even if we have trouble with Szulc, Raiment and Kurzman for special reasons. On the other hand, Tom is dead right about the importance of fighting back
  • with Pearson (Jan. 21 and 22). You had lunch with Queen Frederika (Jan. 27). In addition, you spent a total of an hour and a half with the following: The The The The The British Ambassador (Jan. 14, 10 minutes) Japanese Ambassador (Jan. 20, 5 minutes) Inter