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  • 0 11 :r.5y ' .:.·e no: ,,;cin:; t:) -;Ji:1. the :·Ta::- , t :1 e~· :·rill no'; t; '0.L{ an:i the J.u..::.sir.:i.!'lG ca. :not col.·. rince them . P!'e:>i ·:ent an'l Don ' t ~ elieva the ,;o-,err::nent !1a ·1s tal.{eC.. a ny m er ~ talk
  • for home, but we bad a couple of queations. We have an organ!zatlon in WyomJuawhich is being headed up by ScottyJack.1be Pueblo date la out. FDR, Jr. · wu invited. Wehave a posatblltty of putting on a Jane•Jefferson Dinner tn lbllder, COiorado·the night
  • don't have that. I don't have that, Hugh. As far as you know, the President will remain there all week? MR. JOHNSON: I don't have return plans. Q The cable address for home offices is care of White House Press, Peninsula Hotel, rather than
  • : September, 1969 Page Numbers: 76 pages By Judith Viorst B-4 Society-Home THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Wednesday, January .15, 1969 Chennault Dinner Delights GOP Guests By JEAN POWELL · Star Staff Writer , The "New Party" definitely
  • now. t f·, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WASHINGTON, HALE D. C. BOGGS -~~!~(j < '· • . .,, Lindy and Hale Bof,8S Jean and Charlie D vu at sir o'clock 5315 Bradley Boulevard Bethesda, Maryland ----------------- ---- jua.ni.i.a: !). h.ave
  • and opportunity at home. More than a hundred different photographs were air-pouched to all posts abroad depicting the transfer of authority; the ceremonies in Washington and the personality, background, and achievements of the new President. Six-page inserts were
  • to get into details. QUESTION: Moscow? Sir, can you shed SECRETARY CLIFFORD: with Kosygin. I have not received any light on what Mr. McNamara No. I know only that he was there the report of any details as yet. is doing in and had a talk
  • MEMORANDUM FOR: MR. :MARVIN WATSON Subject: Request for appointment from General Sir Francis W. de Guingand General de Guingand, who was Field Marshal Montgomery's Chief of Staff during World War ll, has just arrived in U. S. General Eisenhower has
  • : 12:10 a. m. Moal&J moralq. w. w. WWlloatow:r ID Roatow DEPARTMENT Wa1hl11rton,0.c. OF STATE ios2O April 5, 1968 Mr. Walt: W. Rostow The White House Dear Walt: The President asked Nick Katze.nbach when the Secretary was getting home, and I am
  • out on report~, it concludes. previous Rockefeller stalwarts as the war whether or not the Paris The Sir ~cel~t ol the Gr!'-Jld Maryland Gov. Spiro Agnew, wtio peace talks succeed. Old Party will be ~usting aga_mst are beginning to think they wouid
  • going. Question: We haven't seen Mr. Nixon say anything like predicting bringing the troops home late this year - -some of the troops home late I?o you think that this year or early next year--as Mr. Humprey said. might have some effect
  • . The British Ambassador, Sir Patrick Dean, told the Secretary this mcrning that Prime Minister Wilson cannot accept the President's invitation to visit the ranch after Christmas. Meanwhile, Chairman Kosygin has confirmed that a. visit to Moscow by Prime
  • response to qu~stio~,r ..-~~d ,tn~l'~ .}. ·h.e newsm~n sho~d _have - 2 - stayed home and watched Kennedy on television to get the answers. Soliven also noted that Macapagal had been pushed into the background at the airport reception, and wondered
  • development personnel is a new and big "if.'' SECRET - NOBIS 5ECRET - NODIS -3- I have just obtained. a complete copy of Sir Robert Thompson's article in the Spectator for August 12, of which I sent you a summary. Speaking of the new Viet Cong strategy
  • cousin to the Late Prime Minister Nehru and one a part of whose childhood was spent in the Prime Minister 1 s family home, Ambassador Nehru enjoyed special access to the late Prime Minister and has close relations with MrsQ Gandhi. However he has
  • - ---- . ~ .M . v r ·i MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON , GONFf:O-ENTIAL 8/30/65 -2- should be decided fairly soon because the Panamanian Congress is in October, and our own Congress should know our position before it goes home. On this basis, may I
  • , was lamented by some of South the paper noted ominously, a "dangerous Africa's most respected citizens. Oppo11i•tion leader Sir de Villiers Graaff, for development." instance, warned that it might lead to "serious international repercussions." SOUTH AFRICA
  • of Africa stand before the challenge of building multi-racial societies loyal to these universal principles. A nation's foreign policy is rooted in its life at home. these same principles guide our policies overseas. Therefore, The beliefs which underlie
  • presenting a brief but relatively comprehensive report on my recent three-day visit to Israel and also a brief statement about my visit with Chancellor Klaus in Vienna, Au.stria .. Please bear in mind, sir, that these statements are, for the most part, my own
  • in ' ·.-1 ·. l . ·. ·. ,. . - :, ,:-1. • : : _ Mosco:w, the other half are \Ulder heavy Russian guard in -t he country- home : . · · , · · !~ : ' of former President Novotny~ · ,. · ·· , :. , -~ \''.~ . . .' know ·'.-.· ·..· :.-A i:1· ~- .I
  • to reactloaarlea Tlaere l• a anat am.all mlaorltl•• the pr.W.mu. It la time for.,.....,. teacher l,otll polltleal of the law of tale laad.- aaaly• we canflllly tva pelltlcal effort at home •••uactlft tbat die•• l• a-,1,. a•las to let a tlaJ lldaorlty
  • ,would::·come to.-~-.Wat..b.tngt~~ on Fr~dsy night ~nd·:·ca11-::w :. st· home on Ss.tur.day,i\111Dr.ning. · prefers to deal with the Under Secretary and myself. but i told him that the Governor and others might tnrn out to be the appropriate ones
  • but not agriculture last fall. There will be similar resistance to tabling our offers now, particularly from those commodity interests here at home affected by our proposed tariff cuts. The United States industrial offer now on the table is far better than the offers
  • OF COUNTRIES MR. PALMER WILL VISIT NATION LEADER Cameroon Ahmadou Central African Republic Gen. Chad Francois The Gambia Sir Dawda Kairaba Congo(K) Joseph D. Mobutu ·President Gabon Albert Bongo President Guinea Ahmed Sekou Toure
  • ~-- ·------ I / .. ~ .... 11 ..: , ' ',' . ). ,•, "~·• ... ' 'fa.,.. ....._.. ~~ ... ··.:-. ·; , ( _._ IJ.L'J:lS,. ,..;\ April 16, 1966 y clear Mr. Preaideat: I am la my home now. refreaaed and encoura1e4 by OAO of the most memonbl
  • \:iEHE SENT 'IO HiPOSE \•:ll.J .. ON 'it:!E SOUTH V.i E'MA~ll-.:SE PEOPLE BY AGC-iHESSlON• lOl>~Y H::~oi -7S WE Ct:.-1 AG'1EE TO £HIN Ci HOME OUH FORCES FROt•l SOUTH VI E1NAt•h IF '!HE 'fHH:;. NOH'iH VIE'iNl:!-H-:Sl:: AGHEl-; TO BRING 1:U~IHS HOME
  • Tlatelolco, D.F., June 29, 1967 Sir: President D{az Ordaz has requested me to convey to you the following message for President Lyndon B. ,Johnson: "Mr. President: "I thank you· for your message of. yesterday,· received through Mr. Dearborn, Charge
  • atu.clua, ~ with Ed Fried. .. our memo by Sir Patrick DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 N1.J9!>...Ali'\\ By~. NARA.Darc'.H!l·"J~ ERF:mm W. W. Roatow i■ at Tab A. Dean. I will be DEPARTMENT OF STATE WASHINGTON April 3, 1968 IN REPLY REFER