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  • means to minimize the adverse reaction in Japan, instead of the Japanese learning of the matter for the first time through Washington press announcements, as so often in the past. An attempt to predict Japanese developments ten years ahead should allow
  • hel.p:ful if I could have a reply by the end of this month. i From time to time I have been asked to appear on television programs ot the "meet the press" type. Presumably, I would be on for about an hour answering q ue st ions frow a panel of nowspa
  • at all that if a visit to London should have to be paid for by another visit to the hospital, it is not worth it in terms of what the world and your own countrymen ask of you. But I will admit if pressed that I do not see why this particular visit should
  • to consider this? Parenthetically, he noted that a twelve hour suspension of fight1nq had been o.ffered and that our press spokesman had said neither yes nor no. The Secretary asked that if the Ambassador were in Viet-Nam, would he put his arms dov.rn
  • not that these space shots are associated with a FOB system in contrast to a possible re-entry development of the space system. Thirdly, where are they testing from? I'd rather not discuss that. It exposes some of our intelligence gathering information. Fourthly, does
  • ' for this purpose and the decisions that are associated with the stabilization of our military program. (a) Complete Cessation of Bombing in the North A decision to stop the bombing is a logical alternative to our present course in Vietnam. The bombing halt vould
  • . They said they would press their Government in this direction. We will be working on them for more specific commitments, particularly - but not exclusively - on autos, in the remainder of their week's stay. ~ /!. John ~-- P. Walsh Acting Executive
  • that this is a good idea.. ) Hornig would also like to issue a short press release announcing that his preliminary report bas been sent to you. I see no trouble with this. I will help him put one together and we will send it to you for possible release at the .Ranch
  • IN THE SENATE OF THE UNI •D STATES Sam and then showed sympathy fo_rSukarno, should now be pressing Uncle Sam to defend Friday, October 22, 965 him against an Indonesian threat: EXTENSION OF REMARKS It is •a fortunate happenstance that Mr. SIMPSON. Mr. P
  • matters, the present work projects of the Habib committee -- PsyOps, anti-infrastructure, AID-CORDS relationships and US leverage -- carry forward recommendations earlier pressed by this office, relate to staff sections of Komer' s field organization
  • in violation of the National Firearms Act. Por example, Robert DePugb, leader of the Minutemen, and some of his associates were convicted in the u.s. District court in Kansas City, Missouri in November, 1966. I would appreciate the l>enefit of any
  • , to thG press tmd to the Latin governments. In thesa circumstances, this multilateral financial . institution could be only a completely trans~ p.rent shield for u.s. interest in this loan. Wo ·r un into much the same problem -with a Bank loan as we would
  • IN REl'LY REFERTO: 18403 MEMORANDUM FOR NR. WALTW. ROSTOW THE WHITE HOUSE Senator Mansfield and 36 other Senators (press reports indicate as many as 55 co-sponsors) of both parties introduced today a resolution requesting the President to take
  • , 1967 IN IEPLY UFU •f0: 18403 MEMORANDUM FOR MR. WALTW. ROSTOW THE WHITE HOUSE Senator Mansfield and 36 other Senators (press reports indicate as many as 55 co-sponsors) of both parties introduced today a resolution requesting the President to take
  • us. This is not a trend likely to create great complications for us this year, or maybe next. Only if the Paks press Kashmir to the point of open violence is a crisis likely. But it is a trend of great long term significance. India, as the largest
  • . but in words as well. Families watching him on 'I:V news; crowds in public places watching hi~ on TV; crowds watching ohctric no·.7sboard signs when his r..a.--:1aappe.7.rs; l11:oricans reading about him on the front pc.~os o±: their ncvrspapers; packed press
  • peace settlement. The immediate task is to ease the suffering of those who fled from the area of hostilities and are now separated from their homes and sources of livelihood. The United States Government responded immediately to these pressing
  • . of but moralism Kennedy / !:ly Americans and ir. the public as Ha==i::a::. . us for the s:..:c..:: act:..o~s 7 as was mear.~· -~• somet. ...... _i:ig r.,o::::-e9e::::-so:ial. it, nerve Anglo-Saxon ulti:wate associated . or Bri t.:..sh people
  • will be pressed to ace~~~. The Germans, Italians and Dutch are all watchir.__. ,;11th u::-c.:tt interest, much anxiety and some suspicic~ the outco.::::.eof the Wilson visit. 2o We must take is a multilateral care to make clear at all tmes that this proposal
  • and apologetic. T iis contrasts with the strong, even brute.l measures, used to su,:press the food riots. Early in ~ch a.t an inf'ormaJ. meeting ·with Members of' the Press .Asso­ Association, ~tr·s. ciation of India ~d the Foreign Corresponaents Gandhi responded
  • AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT l!PUSENTATtF DES rvt1'S l)E FRANCE DIStmB11rlOII COMMmEE, IMC. • JEWISH etr-~llll RECONSTRUCTION, INC. • INTERSSENVEllTJU:TUNGISRADJTISCHER JC1JtTUSGEMEINDCN %0HE or CEllMJUfY • ANGLO-JEWISH ASSOCIATION IN nn: ti. non:cnox s
  • 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
  • Advisory Council for Rural Development, Executive Member of Canadian Association for Adult Education and Canadian Advisory Council on Cooperative Researcho Vice-President of the Atlantic Council for Continuing Education, President, Canadian Association
  • ), the Public Housing Administration (PHA), and the Federal National Mort­ gage Association (FNMA)--and two constituent units--the CoDDDUnity Facilities Administration (CFA) and the Urban Renewal Administra­ tion (URA). The OA, URA, and CFA programs
  • Eleanor Lambe rt Eleanor Lambert Co. , NYC Mrs. Dorothy Le Sueur Washington Post Miss Frances Lewine Associated Press Mrs. Luba Marks Elite Juniors, NYC Miss Marya McLaughlin CBS Mrs. Winzola McLendon Washington Post Mr. John Moore John Moore Inc.,, NYC
  • 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
  • . ,.· ·reiterating their earnest desire for development o.f friendly • ·, • ·• ·and good neighbourly relations between India 1 and Pald.stan • .•For example the Prime Minister 0£ India at her 2'Ia.y20 Press Conference, in her broadcast or July 7, in her message
  • to be clear about two other matters, to the G·e rmana as well as among ourselves: a. It is Paris, not Washington, that is pressing oa the aerm.aaa a choice between ~....ranee anc:l the u. s. ; 5. We ought to accompany the NATO reorsanb:ation with as manr
  • Opportunity RICHMOND,Dale K. JOHNSON., Maurice, United Press Internatl. MEAIEI., Donald, NBC Sn.BERSTEIN., Maurice, Metro Goldwyn ~yer DAVIS, Martin, Paramount Pictures PICKER, Arnold M• ., United Artist BUCHMUEIJ..ER, A.D • ., Child Study Assn. or MONDSCHEIN
  • planning on spending part of the winter in Texas but on last Friday , Januur-y 14th , there was an editorial and car ­ toon came out in the Detroit Free Press entitled Bisotr~ in ~exas . It concerned an incident claimin~ to have happened at Three Rivers
  • ,Samuel B., State University of NY JENNES, Ernest, Carnegie Caunission SKELTON,Mary, E'lV State Agency CAUTHEN,John K., Text.ile Manufacturers MIRRIS, F.dward L., WTIW- Ill. Association QUAYLE,Donald, Eastern Educational SCJffi.AMM, Wilbur, Stanford
  • his chief concern, and he will be watching sharply for signs that we are favoring India. The attached letter assures him that you p:i:essed Mrs. Gandhi on this subject as hard as you pressed him. While we cannot report any specific progress
  • ~~A~T h7 sY-_.now~~ were ·:,.''//-'/';i_ J T/folff; case-::.of ::muted At the was almost itself verbal other total, out of support~ extreme, France's at in policy choosing nonethel2ss istration resisted to the France be pressed
  • ::itinue to be the Soviet Union. This Iraqi reliance on the Soviet Union and the automatic association of the West with Israel have resulted in a steady erosion of the Western position in Iraq and have guaranteed the Soviet Union a position of influence
  • ·mbassy BUClU R.E."'T 1.:i urer ' s c onversations with the !Jr..,rth Vietnamese and the Chinese and therefore press him for the c-.iost detailed and precise accounts of those matter s whic h he has already di~cu;:rned with you. Unl ess " ' you think
  • of the executive branch's review of the report of the President's Commission on Civil Disorders (which the President said, in his March 22 press conference, was underway and would be completed shortly). This review has led not only to acceptance of some of the 47
  • . McPherson,. Jr. {f) Thia i.a in respou•• to your very 1 letter of the· 9th inviting :t he ~esident an .foMI·• • '• ~tt•ncl th• ~Ua Af£ Lanch•-O'-' which your' C.h aptel' of th 'la onat . Association of J,tailway:...Busf.ne"~.:fJ___Q. n i:a bo141D1
  • April 16, 1964 c:: . Mr. George Reedy Press Secretary The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Reedy: '?!< e.-:1 /T1' President Meany will be receiving Mr. Ludwig Rosenberg~ and Mr. Tran quoc Buu on various dates coinciding with a meetingC.8 (11