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  • AS : POLICYo · .' . 2?X1A 3o -OMMENTs KY, WHO FOR THE PAST FOUR MONTHS , HAS BEEN RELUCTANT TO PARTICIPATE IN THE FUNCTIONS OF GOVERNMENT, NOW SEEMS TO BE REASSESSING HIS POSlTION o DURING THIS CONVERSATION HE GAVE SEVERAL INDICATIONS THAT HE HAS DECIDED
  • The Honorable Pat Jennings made the comment that he and Mrs. Jennings would certainly be proud to be invited to the White House when the astronauts are there this week. Of course, this may not be a. timely thing, but my conversation with him reminded ire
  • kept looking anxious! y back all evening, waiting, waiting for the crowd that never came.) (8:35 p. m.) McGehee to Cunningham on the telephone, prolonging the conversation: "We are not going to leave you up there to be cut down by yourself. We 're
  • let 1■ started me hear troa 7ou 1mmed1ate17. Yours ••rr truly, HG1MBP The above 1s salt-explanatory and it would be appreciated it JOU would advise me whether or not you saw Mcclendon Monday afternoon attar our telephone conversation. I think
  • the conversation "we run the business"o Now it seems to me this would be a good time to . thoroly investigate the very "reason for being" of this nation wide 1 rat bait"Demonstration " business. I can well imagine that twenty years ago when anti-coagulant baits
  • ) 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. Private conversation in your office with the Prime Minister {tentative) The Prime Minister feels this is the only really important pad pf his visit 1:00 P. M. ! : • .. ... Stag -luncheon at the White House (Mrs. Abell
  • -recommendation are: Increased 2. New telephone duties stated in Item 6 oft 3. Fbr the past six years Fred E. Jefferson has been a loyal, devoted and competent employee. He has continually demonstrated a willingness to serve in every way possible. Approve
  • Street Austin, TX 78705 [email protected] 512-721-0228 (telephone) 512-721-0165 (lax) "Whem flov.
  • Street Austin, TX 78705 [email protected] 512-721-0228 (telephone) 512-721-0165 (lax) "Whem flov.
  • to them to handle in the manner they considered most appropriate. I also had a long telephone conversation with Senator Kuchel the n1ght before leaving in which I . volun­ teered little and sought much in the way of information and counsel. I tried
  • . Said all possible was done by President Johnson. and others to make it useful and successful. 1n subsequent conversation, he added he had had most uselul talk with President which he greatly appreciated. Said he was ready at all times to assist
  • -. IT .MIGHT BE . . . ~: DESIRABLE° TO HAVE THE FOUR OF US PART I Cl PATE IN SUCH ·. j CONVERSATIONS BUT 'THAT IF' THEY PREF'ERR.ED A LOWER LEV'ELt r ;· !KAT WOUL.D BE r! NE", AND IN SUCH Cl RCUMS'1'ANCES MR. HABlB 1: WOUtD BE AN APPROPRIATE REPRESENTATIVE
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: News Media Contacts -- Tom Lambert. Los Angeles Times, telephoned about your State Department appointments. I backgrounded him on each man. Hugh Sidey, TIME magazine, telephoned to ask if there was anything in reports that TIME had
  • Rusk's report of Ambassador Goldberg 1s conversation with Secretary General U Thant was based on the attached summary of a telephone report from New York. The full m~morandum of the conversation is not yet ready but will be available by morning. Bromley
  • CONVERSATION I MENTIONED THAT AGREEMENT COtJTINIJED TO BE HELD UP ON ~ATTERS I HM) ~ffNTIONED EARLIER BUT THAT THESE MIGHT BE RESOLVED AT ANY TIME AND IF so -I"WOULD TAKE THE . LIBERTY OF MAKING DIRECT CO~TACT WITH THE PRIM~ MINISTER IF THERE SHOULD
  • on the President and converse with him. He said that even if he could get in to see the President, he would be surrounded by diplomats and cf ficials. I have the whole conversation, but I digest it as follows. His main theme to which he returned again and again
  • made on this group. McCloy stated he had this not from beer-drinking lobbyists but from first-rate people. The conversation occurred just before the news conference and I did not have time to find out just whom he was quoting. n, "'· McG. ($ , B
  • , as President of Senate, he will write to Parliament Speaker Sjaichu (the ide~ was checked with Suharto who. welcomes it). The Vice President, _both in the November 5 working session and in November 6 final conversation, strengthened the hands of those _in
  • , as President of Senate, he will write to Parliament Speaker Sjaichu (the ide~ was checked with Suharto who. welcomes it). The Vice President, _both in the November 5 working session and in November 6 final conversation, strengthened the hands of those _in
  • an official visit was Prime Minister Moro in April~ 19650 DECLASSIF ED .0, 12356.· Sec. 3.4 J_........______ ..;i;_ ~----- N CONFIDENT I.A .;,,-~- ,~ CONFifJEMTIAL President Diaz Ordaz of Mexico During your conversation with President Diaz Ordaz
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Bombing Cessation 1. As you requested in your telephone conversation with me this morning, I talked to General Abrams on the secure telephone regarding paragraph 10 of Ambassador Bunker's message, Saigon to State 38599. General Abra.us
  • . CHARLES E. JOHNSON NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL I refer to your memorandum to me of March 27 and to our subsequent phone conversations about the proposed gift to India of the oceanographic ship Anton Brunn. As I indicated on the phone, we are eager to effect
  • tory techniques , Dr. N ,. _than L..eites oUered the propositloo th&t "''U pa.f& to be r~de , " · ;., Enclos"re: Cop y ·No. 6, Conversations at Shum Chun, Nov. 1967 (for D~pt only ) CROOP-1. Exclud~l from a utn rna tic . do\'Vng raelng
  • for National Security Affairs Rm 368 - EOB Chuck, This is the matter you today. Perhaps 1t: ,,,,,,.,, about which I telephoned we can chat about it upon your return. Howard C. Brown, Executive Assistant to the Chairman Enclosure: Cy of ltr dtd 12/26/62
  • lasted for more than three hours. Various political and economic problems in the hemisphere were discussed in these conversations, and in particular the grave situation in the Dominican Republic. It was agreed in these interviews that with respect
  • of "Meet the Press." .The questioning in this program reflected the same uncertainty and insecurity that was reflected in our offi ,::ial conversations. The ,show was taped for later broadcast during prir.1.'1e evening time. It will also be shown in several
  • , telephone directory lists J.B. STONER, Attorney, Marion Building, with telephone number 724-0752. the NSRP. This directory lists the same telephone number for The September, . 1966, · issue of'The ·Thunderbolt", self~ described as "the official White
  • . III. WHYTHIS REPORTIS IMFORTANT Although such topics as "research "applications engineering" and conversation and development," "basic research," and may not occur with very great frequency in the thinking of most of us, there are two questions
  • him that they would do their best to cut back spending. Then he got to GSA and Booten. And after some little conversation, he began to bore in as to the numbers; and it was clear that he knew a good deai. about what was going . · on over
  • DECLASSIFIED . ~Lutz_; t-'£3-tf/ Authonty . -PRESEAVATfOtJCOP'{ By,~1f., NARA, pate 6-'7-V Tuesday, June 6, 1967 11:00 a.m. MR. PRESIDENT: Arthur Goldberg called this morning to tell me he. had received a telephone call from Jerusalem from Chie! Justice
  • d'Affaires ad interim, in which you were so good as to give me information and your impressions concerning the conversations that you held -on June 23 and 25 with Mr. Kosygin, Prime Minister of the Sov:tet Union. "I have always believed not only
  • Forces is suited to the pacification security role. (their mo~es and attitudes/needs of the people; conversely, U.S. /FreeWorld cultural forces ha~e much more fi~e support/ mobility ava-ilable and ·are a -better match for the North Vietnamese Army units