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  • ·1tiv""'s t•.) ~r-""istiag olicics, i • i;Ue'.:"in he eu .....rgy !ie a 1·equlrin 6 att ..,n..i-..rn. o.nc, ii n ·_·N olicie,3 , re -::.lied I:. le'"'isl· 1 iv tin·, 0·1-ic:;isl~ive cha ~~e • 'nciuclir ..g or ga.11• ~.ation.1 _ ch.1.n s .vhi h ou3
  • The First Lady will make a four-day, 168Z mile whistle­ atop tour through the South viaiting small towns and large com­ munities. Her daughter• will acompany her on portions of the trip. The "Lady Bird Special II will leave Washington on the morning
  • -planned, Communist economies. It does contain some rules and standards for the .conduct of state trading (Articles II, XVII and other provisions). These rules, however, were designed only for state trading enterprises operating in the setting of a free
  • in accordance with the President's wish that all unnecessary inter agency committees and task forces be terminated. McGeorge Bundy I , iI I. . Dist ri.b ution: Sec State Rusk Sec Defense McNamara AID Admin. Bell l· l ;I . 'j 1 Sec Treas Fowler Dir. , BoB
  • . Sincerely disil­ yours, d~ Frederick C. Maier Secretary Division of Continuing Education FCM/ac EDUCATION PA. 19107 THEWHllE HOUSf: JUL 2 I 10 PH '65 RECEIVED ,II. ,___ J y 22, 1965 r • D r th r co nt, I t to concerning . 1-Col or J mes c
  • -..;.. - .... ,~ r--(.nc.•.~,_· r-.~: ' .,!,•· -!;l~· . ~, ;_·- 01:.•.._. ,:t-,;,;J~-MV'i5h'.• i
  • ~ AND T INTEND TO CONCENTRATE ON FOREIGN POLICY. IF I SH_OULD BE A CANI?IDATE, THI_S_. QUESTION WOULD CERTAINLY BE OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE. IT IS, II.\TDEED, VITAL, THAT WE ASSUME A NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD MAJOR WORLD PROBLEMS. ON THIS TRIP, I HAVE NO OFFICIAL
  • Council than at the leadership meeting. .... Walter .. ' ' SEP.VI . ··~ ' I ,, .. '. .. t: - r; .• ·"1 •t • r: ' ' . ., I• " ., .. -.;. }; '-·.. ''-- :..J• •• !~ i· ~ . ii. •j ~ yr: SUMMARY OF LEADERSHIP MEETING AUGUST 4, 1964
  • :! i. The Political and Economic Situation -- Key Issues as Seen from Saigon: Ambassador Lodge 3. Key Political Issues: i ..... I ·1 :i Secretar1: :Rusk ' I I' ' •.I '. i I I II 4. Key Military Issues: Secretary McNamara S. Key
  • The Secretary of State Waahinaton~ D . C. Encloaure ~ rah RECEIVED ~ MAR . 1965 ENTRAL Fl [3 of 5] ­ March 2 3, 1965 Dea.r Mr. Attorney General: ~ . Herewith for the II' ~ r., 'f 7 f>.Ye• of the Department is a c:opy of the,{roclaination •il!'ed
  • ./ [6 of 6] l II~ 11 January 18. 1962 Dear Price: It is my pleasure to send you the last two checks collected by the Berliner Morgenpost for the relief of the victims of Hurricane Carla. Ma an excbaage rate of four 'to eae, this gift represeata $6
  • = CeaU.i~M"tf ~ - Depar• If!:/ Ir' - f((
  • . ) . •l . ·! No one wlth whom I talked und~rstood these instructions. They had been informed but it had not registered or they had been dlaabuaed of such intention by others. There waa obviously a great deal . .. :.· . - z -· I .·. I . ,,.;ii
  • conditions improved in Greece, by they structuring a more free competi­ tive banking system. Please advise. - -----· . -----·· · - ··~~ -. -·- · ·····---·--~ ..-
  • serious national and inter­ national problems·for Greece. · II. · 'The ·King's ·Aim The King's role in his visit to Washington is a difficult one, since his aims are somewhat contradictory. While on the one hand he must serve as a pleader for the cause
  • Constantine II, King of the Hellenes, 1940-
  • the ·necative vote .of t:-re Soviet Union.) • ·-.·- ·: .. .' .•. . ·, ~.....' . '7-.· ~-*;. .. , .iI. ~-.•• V I f .. I .,.· --- . ·-·-- -..------......._-~·--···- ..: ... _ .._ ...··•--- - '· ~,.. --:~---.···-_- I
  • leading our Western :multitudes moves South in this moment, seeking sunshine to refresh his sight i'or the insight that must come to him. ii' he is to lead in health a finite people through a finite crisis . He as one detaches himeeli' so that he may
  • , including the UK. II. Helping the Less Developed Countries (LDCs) Because so many Commonwealth members are LDCs, the UK would like to play a larger role in helping them, but in ways that do not further burden the UK balance of payments. After reaffirming
  • . C:OU14aCL T-U ..IOHN 19,■UNOOCK,J"• PAUL t.,AHC:RN ~HILLI~ H, MAYUI J. ,tOBCIIT CAaSIOY THOMAa M. aMAI.I. CENTRAi. ARICA 6 • 34QO COOi!: 312 c:ADUI AOOMSS: WOll&M UD • C:Hlc:AOO OOM>014 II, COON a &. NAIIO i.oci.,-0110 o,-,.,c:c JOH~H MICHA.CL C
  • the hardships of pro_t.rac.ted CJUerrilla warfare, Yet we have not 'tOP e!9 OB ii~ -13­ pinpointed enc Uy what their motivations are. Similarly-, we know that the strateq1c hamlet pro
  • a long-range program of school construction financed by FIDES and F AC* has MODERN • been under way in Senegal since the end of World War II. The first of the French­ language universities south of the Sahara was established at Dakar after the war
  • CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Agency: RESTRICTION White House, for State concurrence. A #36 Memo Bttndy re t A II A FILE LOCATION NS , McGeorge Bundy, Memos for the President, Vol. 5, 6/1-30/64 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 11652
  • 'estLZeen #9 He:aG9R...-,, - s~et=e et al 9i'l.a cret €on~ e .:ii a ~ii.QA aetueen VP John e on, et:al and ~(a,er Brandt #lOf Cable #lOg Cable / - /nOr Cable #-l-Gs--Bahle -J/lOx Cab le /llOy Cable F IL E LOC ATI ON ~La., State Con f . Embtel
  • F' I E D PAGE 01 Sf ;«TE 85 OR .I:G.l N· : Ne:~ :36327 1'9 I N ~ 0 : c ~ R 0 2 p~ $ ~ ! 3 5 ".ii!Ci R M : r2J 3 p ) ~ 0 4 ,pj N ~ c : !0 i ~ ~ c' I rtJi )Ji u ~ i A 1~ ~ ' .A 0 8 6 " R oR A r: r. E o s v s NE A s1cs~ 1< sJJ A.a wEl Ns
  • Constantine II, King of the Hellenes, 1940-
  • . SOURCEALSOLEARNED THATFIFTEEN TOP UNIONMENHAVEBEEN •INVITEDTO A SOUTHERN CHRISTIANLEADERSHIPCONFERENCE DINNERTO .BE CHAIREDBY HARRYBELAFONTE. THIS MAYREFERTO A DINNER . SCHEDULED FOR MAY,TWENTY EIGHT, ONE NINE SIX EIGHT, IN NEWYORK CITYe .ENDPAGETWO I. iI \ j
  • . It is going to provide that ~ ii~ State officials don't register people, Federal officials will, wherever that occurs, and it is going to set up a system that is not gong to require every single person to go and be turned down before he comes to a Federal
  • to meeting • Identical memos to: V a 1966 Legislative Progr~m this year's, as thoroughly and to the objectives of the achievement. with you. 1/'· Ala~ Boy,9< Commerce; CEA, OS~ & Budget ....-- Weaver, i../ llliF A; •II August EMO FOR 3, 1965
  • ! : ~ ,,: ~~~~C- 0- • ,·,1· ;
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Vol. I - Narrative History, Part II, Implementation of the DOT Act--the Trimble Task Force"
  • Folder, "Volume I - Narrative History, Part II, Trimble Task Force [1 of 2]," Department of Transportation Administrative History, Box 1
  • , »>),' ‘^•^.'ve.-„ .4 .^ ;> ’ 24- - f i> $ - if a£ _, i ‘% ' < . ‘ ; ** -■«" ' s,». V’ , ; ~V '4 K. '\ ^ ’.2- ‘> -%» '‘¥ V , , -f*. ‘ A 'S S '^",W >"‘ ' p i $ t ^ ” ' V / - ^ * ; 1 : > - I ’; Di- ii^ff-_‘ 'J- f /t^'y » -A ■ ’ H; Y , 'H
  • e d "d e t e rm in e d U S a c t io n . " - 5 - NO FO R EIG N D IS S E M - S E €R E T — COPY LBJ LIBRARY a B o ai CO o _ COPY LBJ LIBRARY T C R) - W . .E H h e II o u se W AS H INGTO N 2 /1 1/65 M R. P R E S ID E N T : T h i s
  • ·~~-: '- · , •-: :-, .. ,. . ,..,., .. .' ·· . ; '· .. ·.-­ - - ~ -=· ~. ; ,. -···· · ,,. J.,..•• - . .. ~.!· ~.;_-~!·~. · . !J.i ~ J : · ~II.:'i·.e • .:. :h~.. ,,\~ .-::-.'~1·~· =..•• ., ~ --• ~ · · ... . -;?.!. -! ..:' · "\n:~n3"?:.--...i .\ ....\ ... 1!..' ., · • •,'i .• -..~ . { ~·. - ,... .,.. ,.~,·~ '"'"· ·' !.... 1
  • If for a ny reas on any one of t hese four major issues collapses, we will have to focus our at tention on a new situation. It is the period beyond to which we should now begin to turn our a ttentiono II. The S t a t e of US - Eur opean Relations
  • ,.., ~ ~ ~ -~~ ~ ~ ---~·--- ~ ~~ ~ fuJ._ ..:_ _ __ ~~ (?, _J_L4- Ii-. ~ .--., ~ ' t.k ~ -------t-,,---{#_ . I~ t..o.- °"" ~ ~ ------------ --~!: ~~· ' [5 of 6] ­ + . . .. ~ .,. !.. : ·~· : '\~ .. . . • . . ... . . , i - - - (µ- cJ·.J,( I ~~ ~ t
  • of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity is increasing its broad attack on dis­ criminatory employment patterns in field offices and installations and headquarter units of Federal departments and agencies. John Hope, II, Director of the Federal
  • by the bullet before it struck CtegJ. DurinJ Rr.sl Pertf>d The bullet wai:i from t.he gun or Police Chief John Whitelaw, Fayet.le City, who had l•nt II to Earl is )'our friend and you can couut I i -. ,t It's a picture of danger. or men­ ace
  • to ou.--ac 'belief 1a d ra; final and.tea-. I~ 1a t rnnAA111 t . It 1a for _ot oboioe ot 1'bllU"e eqn RJ'OD£• tis
  • .,,i - N'r•O...W,.T....,_ lC•Do6,rn,IC.W. ............ NLT -C.W.Nllliti- WILLICVIClt ' STANDABl>'lllllla ~ VICK•,.RIE ■ IDll:NT Tlla lllDc dme lbowlllll t.ba data llDI Clll tllllpam ud dq)lttan II STANDARD TIME at polllt of orflm, Time of noelpt