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  • dependent on the USSR for access routes to free world markets. Although the Soviets were accommodating in their efforts to ease the impact of trade dis­ location, Afghanistan's export earnings fell off. Government revenue, heavily dependent on customs levies
  • in discouraging specific countries and areas from acquiring nuclear weapons, including: (a) (b) (c) (d) India Japan Israel Latin America, Afric~, and the Middle East where nuclear free zones may be feasible. 888KEI -4­ J. Test Ban Three alternative
  • nolle pressed-- 27, 1967 evaltiation of Dorchester, County CAP, program i 41. J. Edward l·7alters, · (died postmaster and president Dorchester County CAP--first 42. OEO Ev~luation 43. OEO.lettcr November 1967), .. Cambridge
  • statement which George could give the press as Brandt leaves is attached at Tab A. This is a free option. Brandt pro bbl y will want a picture with you alone (just as the Chancellor will when he gets here) and I would urge that he ge given one. A State
  • might add that however the United States of long-term that Bosch already to utilize free to rely on the services Harlan and faster What is now required we have just done through economic aid funds available, assistance in terms and impact You
  • Press
  • A) fQr their n ..getlatlng a $15 n.uUion program loan -- an a.mount equivalent to the fir t t-raneh~ et tbe $40 million package, wUh the balai:ice to come l ter il he delivetta oii the Ol'iglaal conditions . This would! -- , ncourag bin-i to press
  • . the beginning, except for the war period itself. RWI< DECLAS~IFIED E.O. 1295~,Sec.3.6 5t'NARA,o NI_.J01-2 Uy Date lO ·0 I McGB: May 15, 1964 Notes. We expect our two Korea helicopter pilots to be released about 10 tonight. Reedy clued and press
  • Bracket w/Camera Stop E Bracket for Press Cameras *Above items are not subject to excise NET $17 .30 II 2.97 II 13.17 II 2.37 2.97 "II 1.50 II 1.35 II 1.50 II 1.65 II 1.95 tax. ABOVEITEMS ARE OF FOREIGNORIGIN 8 Special Item No. 20-212 - Lights
  • surcharge are not, according to the oil companies, nearly enough to compensate for the higher cost of crude. Esso has informed us that it is considering a press campaign in India to put its case before the public if the GOI's reaction Whether
  • vention on Great Lakes Fisheries. The substance is minor and routine --to increase the number of commissioners on each side from three to four. The Canadians are ready to go ahead. Fishing pe-o ple on Lakes Erie and Ontario are pressing to have
  • that even the Western press would charge ins inc er ity and "grandstanding. " Moreover, this kind of consultation would almost certainly lose us the domestic and even international political value of a Presidential bridge­ building initiative. It would
  • to press him, the best subject is probably the General's position on the neutralization of South Vietnam. I attach at Tab B Bohlen's account of his conversation with de Gaulle together with the telegram of instruction he was working from, and at Tab C
  • V.irs. Gan hie ane if t e 22 o wan ed he aide o me tion to get explore The S cretary ma da e. FORM • l S- again behind the PreBident the importance nteersn. 4 of this point "None. He par icularly an energe including In a free ary
  • to let 15 trapped ships out. The UN is now pressing Israel to let the Egyptians begin surveying the northern half. This could lead to re-opening the whole Canal. Eban has warned \ U Thant that Israel will oppose that, and this morning's firing along
  • . Senator Dirksen asked what use could be made of the information which he had h eard during the meeting. The President replied that he had instructed McGeorge Bundy to talk to the press, telling them as much as he possibly could without affecting
  • the bolting free stater.s. · Again, the question, where do the so.uthern voters go from here?, Their_ only path is t_o vote for a Democr~tic ell:ctoral state !)ledged to cast its ballots against . Harry _T ruman m the Electoral College. An4 if Truman
  • IS VERY ILL. MAURER WAS RECEIVED BY PHAM VAN DONG ONLY. · 4. 1.3(a}(4 UNITED NATIONS SECRETARY U THANT'S PRESS RELEASE THAT HANOI IS WILLING TO NEGOTIATE HAS NEVER BEEN EITHER CONFIRMED OR DENIED BY THE HANOI GOVERNMENT. 5. - COM\1ENT :_ 1-3(a)(4
  • A peace la which men can raise their families in dlplty and A peace in which men can. through orderly and fair constltutlonal procedures, select a government the same orderly way. of their free choice ·-- and change it in A peace in whleh
  • in dlplty and A peace in which men can. through orderly and fair constltutlonal procedures, select a government the same orderly way. of their free choice ·-- and change it in A peace in whleh the peoples 0£ No.rth as well as South Vietnam would
  • it as hard as we can. Senator Dirksen asked whether the press reports coming out of Saigon were accurate . Secretary McNamara replied by saying that there were a host of wars going in Vietnam . Each dispatch is right but covers only one facet of the problem
  • Vans 0 Jeep (O.C., M.P.) 0 0 MP 0 MP 0 MP 0 MP Car No. 1 •Police Escort Jeep OMP OMP 0 MP O MP Army Jeep Police Car 2 Press Pool Car Car No. 2 Entourage Ciits Other V.I.Ps. Cars 8 9 SATURDAY THE 20th MAY, 1961-cnntd. 10-30 Leave Karachi Airport
  • gap which, if not financed externally, will result in recourse to further inflationary borrowing at the Central Bank. Ecuadorean officials, on a recent trip to Washington, pressed for a loan of $20 million to cover the budget gap. In response, AID
  • the wedding have been specially accredited. Press Coverage Set Up .,.:_n"~~- e!!?~-~o h~lJ:! the'!I, Over 80,000 people in the A­ thens Stadium witnessed Sunday'$ celebrotk,n5 or"anized by the Ar­ med Forces, in order to welcome the futu,e Queen
  • for esclwllaa the Khe Saab area .from the tnace. It la relatmly 1111pop11lated. Glven tbe evidence that the North Vlet.aameae are aaaembllng force• for a maaalve attack. I Nlleve lt would be m1wl■e for •• to give them •••a 36 hova of free momeat of force• a.ad
  • Ka.shmir is still his- chief concern,. and he will be him infor1:1ed. The attached watching sharnly for signs that we are favoring India. letter assures him that you presa,ed Mrs. Gandhi 011 this subject as hard as you pressed him. '\Tbil we cannot report
  • of September 9, I sensed that the moment was ripe and took advantage of it to give him a piece of my mind, which I had long been contemplating, about the disastrous nature of his press relations. I began by asking him whether it would not be possible for him
  • A.) The enemy has about 40, 000 men around Khesanh. You won 1t hear much in the press about how bad the enemy's bombing in Saigon was last night. You won't hear many speeches about the North Korean's attempt to cut off President Park 1 s head and to kill
  • at the Press Club this noon in which he compared the threat to the Free World in Vietnam today with the Korean war threat of 1950; he thoroughly endorsed our Vietnam policy. One suggestion: Although the interpreter feels that you gave Park every opportunity
  • Vice President's coverage D. 2. BRUSSELS (Continued) SUBJECT visit press WASHINGTON, D.C. NO. ~ 660 11/8/63 SUBJECT Message Secretary BRIEFING BOOK Lee Thomson Stull SSCRET- · of appreciation Rusk to Vice from President Department
  • has ousted· the Stalinst Novotny and many of his followers. The press hc!,s been extraordinarily unrestrained and public discussion virtually free. I Czechoslovakia s New Action Program calls for greater personal freedom (including travel abroad
  • to that faced by the Free World when Hitler started his aggression. If South Vietnam goes, the rest of Asia will collapse like dominoes before an aggressive China. d. Whatever additional bombing is necessary he would initiate. e. Without turther thought, he
  • . President alao pomtecl 01.1t that he bad. never cr1tlcie3"d lba•~rt,. lndeed, the whole Am.eiri~,~~.s• was remakably free of " • crltiei-sm of Jod1a.. Tb,e President aummecl up by teltiDg Seuota.ry Freeman to see what we needed m a er.ash program. to eee
  • as a sort of trial balloon? To withdraw from what was rather grossly overplayed by the press would only start another debate with our VN critics, and also force us to eat crow later if, as Secretary Rusk has twice indicated, we may yet be forced to make
  • Compilation of Presidential Documents; - Memoran~a Memoranda VOLUME 9 consists for the President on public affairs. of records from of White General House Taylor; Press and Conferences. On Sunday - evening announced it was officially shortly
  • . Johnson's !avorite recipes. With all good wiahes to you, Cooks 11pt < .- Davia Sincerely, Elizabeth Carpenter Press Secretary and St:.li! Director to Mrs. Johnson Ml:a. James A. Longo Th~ Pattcrsoc. News Pa.acrsoi:., New Jer3ey (Rosalie L:mgo
  • . Johnson's !avorite recipes. With all good wiahes to you, Cooks 11pt < .- Davia Sincerely, Elizabeth Carpenter Press Secretary and St:.li! Director to Mrs. Johnson Ml:a. James A. Longo Th~ Pattcrsoc. News Pa.acrsoi:., New Jer3ey (Rosalie L:mgo
  • the President gave to the Pope and to Cardinal Cicognani copies of a proposed press release dealing with thei conference. The Pope objected to a line near the end of the release which said "We will never surrender South Vietnam to aggression or attack." R
  • ~ Public Law 90-365 -- 11 aa Act for bnplameatb11 CoJWeetiona for Free aad for Admi••iof Profeaaioaal Eqm,mallt &ad Coatalaera, AT A, ECS, and TlR. C&rneta. " Thta la routi .. ; it goea with the proclamation of the ft'ft euatoma conve■tiona which went
  • and economic confidence has caused the free rate of exchange to depreciate from 10 pesos ~o the dollar in October 1964 to 19 pesos to the dollar now. The official import rate is over-valued at 9 pesos to the dollar and is increasingly under pressure. Liquid