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  • wlth thb priority ll ■ t. ambltlou■ there h nothing wron1 Howenr, 1 ■u11e ■t you tell Wllllama that ln the ■hort : run, a favorable re1olutlon of the PHILCAG l ■■ue l ■ hl• flr ■t priority of bu ■ ln•••• Marco ■ can 1et the PHILC.AG approprlatlon
  • ~,~t~e~l~e~gxr~am tG President from Pres. Schi --p-0-s-si-o±e-el""8SS'i f'i ed info t0,JJe...., J -.3 - f" f 1 p""'1:.-:r-meffl.6--I--.J:.0-l;!.:t:,esi dent-H"-om Rostmv re: Marcos Vi-sit seCTet~ ---::>-.!?~1 All...> J:7-/~/ resident from Rostow
  • sions, -a nd the only action precluded in the President 1·s earlier letter to Marcos was recommendation on these items which are not directly relevant to veterans benefits. l argued this matter with Sc:hultzets peo_p le. but they claim that ho
  • loans in the a mount of $6. 5 million., consistent with the Joint Communique fol -o wing talks in Washington between you and President ·Marcos in September., 1966 are intended very largely to help President Marcos put t h e Filipino economic house
  • . ~ . ~ ~ >#, ·.~ .•-·· _,,,.,,,.. . .-, ' MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON .I July 15, 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT May I recommend your concurrence to the attached message of condolences to Philippines President Marcos on the death of the two Filipino student nurses in Chicago. ~ostow
  • should hit the North hard when bombing is resumed. Also indicated he would take favorable notice of your statement. PHILIPPINES - - Marcos said:. "Tell the President that I agree with his proposed statement. 11 He added: 11 I hope this will mean we can
  • GOVERN~ENT ·tHAT I VILL :...:•.,~ -~, :.v: ·. : ~1-· I~~ .. .)N ..,:J?PORT THIS PROGRA~. • MARCOS DID GO ON TO ASK SPECIFICALLY l':iETHEit '&!£ HAD PRI SIDENT ~THIEU'S APPRO VAL, AND i.tl ILLlAMS ~~SURED ;t { ,t TitAf ¥ £ 010 . ' , _ '1
  • , Aupst 2, 1968 FR.OM BROMLEY SMITH TO THE PllESlDENT to For your approval there follow■ Pre■ ldent Marco■ ■ubatantlal occurred on the a draft bland■ a■ ln the Philippine me■■ a1e lo•••• of eondolace which appear to have the result
  • in the pueblo matter, expressed special gratitude for :the "official" account?' of the incident and said that he would take the matter up immediately with President Marcos. The latter might wish to call a special meeting of the Philippine National Security
  • , D.C. Dear Lyndon: Again, many thanks - first, for the opportunity of significant public service; second, for the eminently successful Corregidor mission you authorized. • Your kind words about me to Mrs. Marcos have been most important and helpful. I
  • of Vietnam had requested. The President said, "I think I know the Naciona.listas and their motives. Marcos is no leader and he will do what the Lopezes tell him to do." He continued, "If I win, and I am increasingly certain that I will win, I promise, and you