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  • long personally associated with t he Vietna:~n problem. In January o: 1959, he became Deputy C h: ef of our Station in Saigon and in June of 1 9 60 he took over as Chief of Station, a post he hel d 'l..ntil September 1962 when he returned
  • "\( . ' • ., • • ""' L - ..J I ..... I L- .."'-. I I - 1.-1 [1 of 2] ­ D.C. FEDERATION OF CIVIC ASSOCIATIONS. INC. 715 - G STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. TELEPHONE 737-8093 August 10, 1967 Nelson C. Roots President 607 Irving Street, N. W. Ra. 3-2993
  • together. 6. The Indians would probably raise the roof -- either publicly or by needling the hostile press -- and they would be supported by the ···Bank and by other major donors. The President would be charged with- breaking ·his commitments
  • -- 45th report, President of delay) ----- ---------------------used at Press 3 Apr 68 -- Bunker msg to President, Vietnamese the burdens of the war effort-------------------------------4 Apr 68 - - Bunker's 46th report ---------- con£ #121 --- J
  • ' Literally Ba'?ks Wallace Associated Press WIREPHOTO. POLITICAL PICKET-Farmer C. C. Armi;trong displayed his politics on his back yesterday as he "picketed" Vice · Presidential Candidat e Wallace's notification ceremonies at Des Moines, Iowa. Candidate
  • and we have pressed Paks toward a major move in this direction when they announce their new import policy next January. If they can suffi­ ciently ease import licensing controls, market forces can work freely and pick up slack in economy. Under
  • in dealing with them: ·· · At the -time of the Cuban missile crisis in October 1962, many of us were · in our home states campaigning for re-election. On the basis of press reports and rumors we had a fairly accurate picture of what was happening, but none
  • APPROACH ~AST EUROPEANS RE I NTERCESSIO N, GI VZN LACK OF RESULTS TO DATE FROM OUR EFFORTS WITH YUGO SLAVS, IiJD IANS, ALG ER IANS, IRAQ IS AND TUR XS. 2 . HOPE D E PART M E~T WILL GIVE ERIC PACE TR E AT.E NT I N -RESPONSE PRESS. I NQUIRIES. STORY LO W KEY
  • of some reservists and the diversion of some civilian transport. (The press has speculated that the harvest may be interferred with -- but our experts say this is unlikely.) Evidence is lacking of any .Som·e-Sovtettrcmps app-a;reb~in Polish or East German
  • the case. I note in the press ~hat a program of birth contr.Ql aid to Pakistan awaiting formal approval, the first time the United States has provided direct material assistanc.e to another country for birth control work. It is my belief that no final
  • believe nations extend their strength rather than overextend it by joining together in free associations to meet common dangers and work for common good. Our al Iiances are not burdens beyond our capacity to support -- they are supports without which we
  • . Pilot projects introducing fundamental reforms support from in secondary education have received enthusiastic teachers, parents, community members, and from the students themselves. Regional development associations have urged the Secretariat
  • and biased U.S. action. Paklstan•s concern over the U.s. approval of the sal of Hawker­ Hunters to India was very real and so is the currentIndian reaction in Parliament, the press, and within the Govemm nt of India to U .s. concurTence 1n the sale of M-47
  • in this hemisphere. We are working to get editorials and articles published in our press, as well as the Spanish editions of Life and Reader 1 s Digest. Through State and USIA,materials on the~ting will be reaching friendly editors, columnists and writers
  • ~~MBERKENYADELEGATtON,B~T WASH ~~c~ WHENCORRESPONDENT ioLo Bi ~ONFERENCEoF,ICIA~ ootu WASNOT. BE MADEAVAILABLETo PRESS, SHIDLER sr1r.:1., H!R WE w,ILL C NTACT H 1M AGAtN TOM'0RRCHt l'tORN f NG si::e. rr HE 1-ti KNOW~ E ~r...-~~NTENTS, MAD£ ~. S~BSE UE T DESP~TCHKAMPA
  • ~; ;, . · .-- ~. ,- , ;!", ,.::;; ,•.~_ ;:--.:, :.~:;:,t placed 1t within easy reach of shop-~ • . press release that it had announced · ;~~J~;. \ :.·.c-4Q :.; .·:)fa':•~.(~;~~~;,;:):· ,~ ,:\?." pers. . .·J. •. development of a new high-protein ~f~~
  • called up, a third of which would be going to Vietnam. Can you tell us how many of that something over l,000 figure are pilots or rated air crews? SECRETARY CLIFFORD: I do not know that. Let me say in that regard that after the press conference, for those
  • AND PROBLEMS 1. India's camd.trrent to a federal, dercocratic governrrent, a mixed economy, a free press, and individual freedan gives it a character and outlook fundarrentally similar to ours. Similarities are strengthened by the fact we are both vast
  • £ FIRST E ECUTIV~ COM JTTEE MEET! G SEP,EM~~R 23 WM~N, ACCORD! GT PRESS OTE WHICH WE HAVE OeT 1 o, AUPTUC DECIDED TO "JOIN OCTOBE 21ST I TE NATtONA U IT~D CTI M AGAI S !ET-NAM • AR"• t..50 AGREED IT~ VlC: 3 OF GTUCJ THAT BIGGE T ER!CAN NUCLEAR BA C: !. Q
  • to expand the growth in the level of economic act_ivity -- to continue pressing the absorptive capacity of the areaTs resources and productive facilities. Over time, this is the best and perhaps the only way to absorb labor in the area
  • , dated to ~ou. As Mr. Bundy read this document for "back­ ! I I ground only," j• ! term. in the sense Any compromise useful channel Please in which the press of source of information return could dry up this potentially document
  • , but would say nothing about it. Thailand: Would feel very hurt if omitted from an extended · schedule. Malaysia: Will not appear to press, but has been omitted from all high-level trips this year and would therefore greatly welcome: a visit. Australia
  • not the words to describe what the presence of the Vice President here means to ·us. You saw the so happy crowds •. - I think it was most everybody in West Berlin who was lining the streets and West Berlin is 2,000,000 and more big. 5. On the press bus
  • and men guests, constituting the Juvenile Protective Associ tion of J acksonville. At the Executive Commit t ee meeting all three of my opponents were introduced and t wo of them made very short and dignified announcements of t heir candidacy. This was i
  • shouldn't use that tenn--was still maintaining an association with Averell Harriman. And I must say hearing that what was said certainly seemed innocent to me and certainly in support of the Administration, but the President took it as indicating that Bill
  • by aircraft a French firm is developing at the French missile Given this counter-deterrent. warheads that propellant, maintenance a dangerous to do so. to dAlivery On December 7, 1964, the French press survival. technology a decision adapted
  • Affairs; during 1954-58, he was an Associate for the Middle East, American Universities Field Staff; and in 1958-59, he was Assistant Director, Humanities, The Rockefeller Foundation. Mr. Nolte has been, from 1959 to the present, both Executive Director
  • - THE Ji NEWS NEW YO .. K'9 ~tCTU,_11!: NEW ■ ~A~ER 1272 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D.C. 20004 NATIONAL 8-5058 J°UllP JO, 1971 J>1ar Bill, tl~rff~S that IillibJh Hilsman dooum.~nt. B~st, \ TO . FR011 SUBJECT .... l._ Diem-Nhu Move
  • s UN Security Council censure of Israel. They claim the UN action gives a blank check to the Arab governments backing the terrorists. We 1 re pressing them to beef up their own border control effort and to help improve the UN machinery there. They're
  • • _ • "!.- · ~ · -'· : . :. , • _. - refonna. In this reApectJ the work of the lnttfrnatJonal Longshorcmen•s. . Association (ILA) has been par~tcul arl y noteworthy. Under the patrio-tic and imaginative leadership of its president, Thomas Gleason,· the ILA has assigned to Saigon four
  • !M19InL • 2 ... two, w~ would leave the lndlan rationing system ha:rd pressed, but India's fall crop brings stocks. to their highest point in the yeas-. Sa tf are going to hold back, now ls the best tim• beea\il.ee it gives us time ~ assess the ctop
  • date by }1r. Busby's office. Correspondence dated 1964 & 1965, Box no. Loose Leaf Binders: 1. 2. J. 4. 5. 6. President of Korea Park - Visit - list of emplpyees who will attend ceremor.y President's Press Conference Briefing Papers - 3/ll/65 & 3/20
  • relations back to close association with President Roosevelt in days of Good Neighbor Policy. Recall Great Depression in which hemisphere and initiatives of New Deal; link this past in Alliance for Progresso 7. Pledge continued joint effort in carrying
  • CLOSELYUS PRESS; HE HAS-TALKEDAT CONSIDERABLE LENGTHWITHME ABOUTHIS DIFFI­ CULTIESAT HOME WHICHHE BELIEVESARISE IN PARTFROMTHE BAD PRESS WHICHHE GETS ABROAD. I MYSELFHAVENOTFOUNDANY SUBSTANTIAL EVIDENCEFOR THE EXTREME ALLEGATIONS FREQUENTLY MADECONCERNING
  • expect the entire Goverament to pull in the same direction. Examples: Panama 1964, Ayub and Shastri 1965, and the Dominican Bepublic. 2. The importance of wdty in what we aay. The press -a re continually trying to divide the Government againat itaelf
  • 'in the galaxy of New _Deal personalities. -One need only read his speech to · the Free World, Association, extracts from w.hich ap­ pear on page 725, to understand his profound concep­ tion of the humanitarian advances and reforms which can be forged out
  • facts I observed and the conclusion s I drew. 1 . The leaders of West Berlin and West Germany a r e les s critical of the United States than press d i spatches have indicated they were. Conversations with both Chancell or Ad enaue r and Mayor Brandt made
  • of these states 'Will press for US support in their endeavors. We are skeptical of their ability to cooperate effective4' - - either with each other oz: jointly with local rulers along the Gulf. C. Nevertheless, for the next couple of years the chances are against