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  • . Japan was placed under the international control of the Allied Powers through the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers (SCAP), Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The objec­ tives of the thited States were to insure that Japan would become a peaceful nation
  • , Lyndon White Home doea not plan if :releue but B. Johnson UNQUOTB baa no objection Ikeda wiahea to do ao. Endo Telegr11phlc transmluion Drafted by, ~§A, 1.Js.JFKnowles· ••••nc,,, P • M.: • s/s Whit• clusification g• Siever ta draft
  • , of and Mr. Douglas Guild, President Hawaiian Telephone Company. Mr. Kappel is in London, Mr. , Ohno is in Tokyo and Mr. Guild is in Honolulu. 11 (Scripted; will last about two and a half minutes - in English, no translation. ) This concludes our ceremony. U
  • . In the books you may look up and see that I was born in Falun, Kansas on October 17, 1908. I knowthat I was born at home; this was not the day that people went to the hospital. Falun might be. Youmay wonder what kind of a place If you will look up on a map
  • photographer the he was born that home is in Bronxville, Yokohama~ no brothers he has Okamoto President he had been near He has that main the with keep won't do to enter the situation of two will At town that Chinese that issues
  • on major foreign policy issues. The government has pursued a pragmatic foreign policy, con­ sciously executed to further Japanese commercial interests by taking as few actions as possible that would create enemies in any quarter. Al home, despite
  • the colleges and stirring up problems and we are not answering them. He pointed out that Princeton got a resolutiOn just yesterday. The President turned his attention to the troubles at home and said "I'm not going to let the Communists take this government
  • kind of over-water transportation for may cause some pain. • ; t I offer In conversation again this morning the following suggestion: 1. Secretary November 2. 3. Rusk returns 24. from with Douglas South America ~acArthur, I ' • i i
  • as long as they are needed and effective. U.S. security guarantees should be maintained as the umbrella under which Japan should be encouraged steadily to expand and modernize its home defense forces and pursue other domestic and foreign programs directly
  • with people for whomI grew to have a great deal of affection and fondness. They have their weaknesses, the same as any other people, but I've never worked amonga people with whomI felt more at ease or more at home. And those years there, I thoroughly enjoyed