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  • '\t. flI Lt!O N N•rn 1 A HALF TO NS OF FOODGRA INS wm:R N2~J PL 4G0 t{dREEi:Hi:trt • · WE P1RE HECS:IVING MU~1ER OUS QUESTIOi~S FflOi~ PRESS AND OT HER S AS JO· 1-;ExT ST~?-\, \~E A3SU:ts THAT NZ XT STE? \J ILL B~: VISIT SUBR;\Mt:·, IAM TO THE U
  • pleased to have the photograph. Sincerely, ~ft.~ George . Reedy Press Secretary to the President Mr. Ted Spiegel Rapho Guillumette Pictures 59 East 54th Street New York 22, New York MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Thursday, TO: THE PRESIDENT
  • without pay as Special Assistant to the resident through the month of February~ In the abse ce f affirmative action to the contrary, he will co tin e in that capacity through that . period°. I eeping with the attached press release, it will be necessary
  • a peaceful settlement soon. We do not. The North Vietnamese are pressing against Laos and Thailand. The Chinese are leaning against Burma and Cambodia. During the day we had two additional comebacks on two probes which we made. The Shah of Iran saw Hanoi 1 s
  • , that the NVA is very much alive in SYN. When we engage the enemy near the borders, we often preempt his plans and force him to fight before he is fully organized and before he can do his damage. Although such fighting gets high visibility in the press, it has
  • INDIANA NEWSPAPERS INCORPORATED THE HUNTINGTON HERA.LO THE HUNTINGTON PRESS HUNTINGTON. INDIAN,- THE REPORTER BUI LDING TH I:. VINCl!.NNES SUN THE VINCENNES COMMERC(Al. VINCENNES• INOIANA LEBANON, :: INDIANA "l'HE LIN'l'ON CITIZEN LINTON
  • Press
  • to U•.s. underground nuclear explosions should be picked up outside our territorial limits (Tab B). !'he Ta~s press _release and related cable from .MOscow cemmenting on the accidental venting of one of our recent Nevada tests (Tab P) show
  • .:. nwithout condition" (sans ~oncHtion). But he never said, even when pressed and given opportunity, that it must end "for good" (pour jamais). ' .. __He. state~ flatly that, if bombing ended .witb-Qut __c ot1dition, North , · · · •' J, ·, ·Vietnam would
  • the ages of 18 and 29 may be called up to serve in the fields of education, health, and social welfare if there are 'not enough yolunteers. , SJ;;CRE,-,lNODIS SFCR.E~ ODIS -5- The Lower House has been debating a press law while waiting for the Defense
  • only a one-sentence notice on the back page of their press. The pro-Moscow Western European Communist parties meanwhile criticized Peiping for flouting the Test Ban Treaty. Some Free World and Communist governments have stated or implied
  • to.be dopa stories in the press that he was going out to clean up the sitmtion anc;ldo somethfag about Diem. I cannot say who \Vas responsible for thqse 'stories, but my • , I -: •DECLASSIFIED i Authority,lC\'"IIt- fOQOl-1 o't'25 I. [ Rv-&L
  • EDITO J0fctrWATER SUPPORT, BALBOA CA13aJ), SilOULD BE SLUGGED 1 S T NIGHT LEAD )WATER (A77N), AMD SIGNED BY JOIIN GOLDSI^ITH, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIO NAL. ’ UP I LOS AT.’GELES GS81SPPD U P I A145N HC URGENT 2 t W ADD 1ST NIGKT LEAD GOLDWATER. BALI30A
  • ? Is there a transc~ipt get hold of? SECRETARYCLIFFORD: Not that a transcript available of available that we could I know of. THE PRESS: Thank you. END (12:13 P.M. EST) INJ'OJlM.ATION n:mT- Mr. Pre•W.at: Y.. may wlall e. Mte till• awmcN al a co••••••tlea
  • and has been occurring ela~wha1·e t·n .and around the capital. Both Tan Son Nnut airfield serving _ 2. smnll fire ...Saigon and nearb1 B1en3ca air base have been under mort_nr fire. There b~s been no report of damage or casualties. Press reports
  • in the donor's deed of gift. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM 7122 iREV. 5-82) FOR IMMEDIATE OFFICE I RELEASE November b, 1967 OF THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY
  • committee also decided to hold further negotiations before or during the 21st General Assembly. We will be pressing for early talks but recognize that the USSR has the capacity to delay negotiations and agreement. Benjamin H. Read Executive Secretary I I
  • . hard-pressed oou.ntr But this po1107 made the 4evote man, teoilitiee which 1t n~ed duotion to ordinary oo eroe . tor war ro­ When we made Len4• Leaae t u.nds avaUable tor purohase ot war ma\eriala 1n the UA1te4 statoa . Brit in let her worl4
  • as we are going to press the offensive in the South and in Laos, and so long as we are prepared to resume the bombing if they violate the DMZ or attack the main cities, 11 he is ready to go along. •:After all,'' he said, ''the problem is not to stop
  • and it is our task to see that it does not happen . NOTE: There is attached a copy of the transcript of Press Secretary Salinger 1s press briefing which was author ized by the President following the meeting. 'i!OP S EE R 8 'f GODJ; N OllD J\:'f T J'LC WM E
  • of the disadvantaged. Almost everyone wants to work. The redemptive value of employment alone is far greater than people realize. 6) Much more must be done to promote understanding on the part of people who can help solve the problems. The press must be made
  • and essays. a time when the new Republics in Africa and Madagascar are taking A their place in the United Nations, the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy is pleased to present an overall picture T of these countries and their peoples
  • The nature ot these responses suggests two issues that deserve early decision: (1) Howhard should the U.S. press with General Norstad.'s "Plan of Action: face of country unwillingness to increase make adequate budgetary provision for its for country
  • political dominance, with the result that each can check but~not cancel the power of the other. The same is true of the myriad of other political factions pressing their own interests. While frequent changes in governments have had a debilitating effect
  • in the United States press. There were setbacks during Tet -- mostly psychological and two military. The most setback was here in the United States, which was one of their objectives. The President: When General Westnloreland was last here, we did not give him
  • SUBJEC:f1 SEABEDS REF, STATE 123899 I • SUMMARY I COUNCIL HAD I NF'ORMALI EXCHANGEON SEABEDS MARCH6, WITH DUTCH PRESSING FOR MiL1TARY tOMMITTEE CO ►lF I 9E ►IT I ♦ I., DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958 Sec. 3.5 NLJ-S-SS001 By 1Qw' , NARA,Date6°'V~-Z.. Department
  • A comp any., Te xas Newsp .-.o.p ers Inc._ w s org ani z ed and it held the stock of not only the Corpus Christi p pers but t he H~rte-Hanks Ha rli n,s e n St a r , nd. P ris News and t he M:a.r sh-Fentrtss Brownsville Her ald and · Tex a rk n a. .Press
  • and Teletypewriter Net FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION FCC Field Engineering and Monitoring Net TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY TVA, Leas~d Telephone System UNITED STATES INFORMATION AGENCY International Broadcast Service Internati on a l Press Service Wireless
  • . to respond to aggression in Asia and elsewhere in the world. A program should be undertaken through diplomatic channels, and sub­ sequentl;y' in the press, that would stress the following points• - The ability of the ROK forces to resist North Korean
  • is often a reliable spokesman for North Vietnam, last Friday published an article from Hanoi which some of you may have seen in the press, in which he reports the views of Premier Pham Van Dong and other high officials. He describes Hanoi as "in no mood
  • Government had rejected the Greek-Turkish agreement. With hopes for peace again fading, we returned to Nicosia and pressed Makarios to concur, starkly outlining the likely consequences of continuing intransigence. This resulted finally in his .written
  • Room ' ': ' ' .. :1 ( I ~ • ~ The President opened the meeting by reading a memorandum from Bob Fleming on the network press coverage at 6:30 p. m. (Attach­ ment A). . ,.. Secretary Rusk: We met early tonight. We have received
  • : I saw where Senator Kennedy pointed out that the South Vietnamese voted not to call up 18 year olds. General Wheeler: I met last night with this unnamed group chaired by Nick Katzenbach and Paul Nitze. We are pressing for the South Vietnamese
  • it and as you go along the harder it gets to climb the hill; you will have the neurotics who will drop out. You read about it every day in our country because we have a free press. They have them too. The young have to defend the country for us. It was left
  • . There is no particular pressure on us at the present time. I know of no pressure to extend bombing by Congress, by public, by press. Life Editors think the President is on the right track. The next general approach - the targets are not worth it. They have not been using
  • no man :ion of an. a: t::::..c~c on tile ~Jo.rt h , the press will be houndi~s us . Pre 3i ·1.e .1 t: Y o~ ,i '.) e::-. .1y t~1in3 ye~ . ~ e t tsr ~e ~ o~a hava a J OU: l~t d ~~ es o: jac~ . t ~ lki n~ ! ' ill to io . t e _l :!le w'12. t
  • RAEDEMACKER . AIR B ~ IGADlER fRANCISCO CORREIA DE MELO ALS O , CASTELLO BRANCO REMAINS AS ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF. FIRST ­ . ARM Y UNDER GENERAL OCTACILIO TERRA URURAHY . PRESS REPORTS MILITARY PAY' BILL. SENT TO CHAMBER BUDGET COMMITTEE LAST NIGHTT, NOT PASSED
  • l ki n g to the press or even to staff members who m i ght talk to the p r ess. The h ighest security must be n1a intaine d. Secret ar y Rusk: vVe have an ele111entary obligation to suppo rt our combat troops when t hey are c arry ing out a n assi