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  • : A. AID concessionary 2. loans for Jamaica; B. The level of PL 480 assistance. Meanwhile o October 19 Ambassador met and pressed early 3. for answers. Informing Prime Minister upon Washington Shearer instructions into Within account
  • undertakes••••" (3) He emphazied importance of preserving present wording of aommt~ment~ If any change made, he would have to return to 30-nuntbtrard of citrus growers association whom he described as vigorously opposed to any change'in present /UK
  • of the press today. When I heard that on my morning radio, I thought, "Well, there they go again, always wanting me to dance to their tune." But I am a man who really, after all, loves harmony. I was ready to believe that Mr. Merrill and Miss Tyler were
  • . Springfield, Ill., C.C. Thomas, Benedict, Ruth, The Chrysanthemum and the Sword. Boston, Houghton Mifflin, 1946. Borton, Hugh. Japan's Modern Century. New 1955. York, Ronald Press, ------,,---· Japan Between East and West. New York, Harper, 1957. Bowers
  • he must appear UN latest Monday December 9. Plans departur~ from Rio Saturday December 7 0145 ETA New York Idlewild 1155 Argentine Air lines Flight 35 0.. ,, He apparently does not expect be met by friends on arrival. Anticipates press may seek
  • . Foreign Minister SHIINAma.de'the apologetic remarks attributed to him upon arrival in Korea, quoting different versions of the remarks which appeared in the Japanese press as an example. 3. Kang emphasized that the Christian ministers do not wish to push
  • , and our prime contractor~ Alpine Geophysical Associates, Inc. The cleaning had been well done and apparently the machinery and systems within the ship · had been preserved in the best manner possible in order to minimize immersion damage and deterioration
  • as to put it into effect next year. This should handle the international credit problem at least for the immediate future. 2. We should press forward on the studies now under way on ways to supplement the present reserve system of gold and reserve currencies
  • since that memorable day in 1947 - -when President Harry Truman set forth the historic doctrine that bears his name. 2­ Freedom, liberty, justice ---since his school days, every associates American~ these with the name of Greece. In the final
  • FOBS launch sites. While it is difficult to associate numbers with such a system, DDR&E estimates this system will have 90% confidence against single launches and very high confidence against multiple launches. The system will be further augmented
  • more optimistic" about GOJ abl.lity to surv v 5. Davi.es noted Cairo radio as wel l a s PLO hav~ oJened up o GOJ 1 r eaction to Wasfi Tel's press conference p in-point ng UAR fa.lure provide air cover, allegedly in vi olat i on of UAC agreement
  • details on the.Jamaica Press Association is essentially are listed in the enclosure, th·s organization a professional group and has never registered under the Trade Unio La. The Embassy-questions whether this association should • listed in.the directory
  • not want to press issues to the ex­ tent of provoking elections, for all evidence points to the continued popularity of the Center Union. Leftists and Communists High on the ERE list of charges against the government is that it has been "soft on Communism
  • . He is a 1955 graduate of the National War College. He is a member of the Georgia Bar Associati~n, Phi Beta Kappa ar.d Phil Delta Phi, as well as other professional and social clubs and associations. Ambassador Bennett delivered the 1966 Comrr.e
  • be to convince Sato that (a) he has thought and is thinking about the China/Taiwan problem, and (b) lA&t he and his associates are willing to take the Japanese into their confidence on tact~cs and ·plans as we move through the difficult period ahead. By □ SA
  • Johnson expressed his desire to visit invitation convenience. Korea. to President President Both Presidents ex­ pressed their desire to maintain close personal contact to continue to serve the cause ot freedom and peac,. ~NTlAL 00 ( INDEX ro
  • the country into· chaos. While we firmly bel_i~_v_e~ ..t.ha..t _thg__ _~ ·-King should continue to press the junta , towards.· a return of constitutionalism, he should not push matters to the point of a confrontation. If, despite the King's ~est effortsJ
  • •• ',t \ .... ~--:•..,~~-,. . ...~. . l..• • . • . t.NITED PRESS BUREA-u·HERE RECEIVED WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONTHIS , AFTERNOON SIGNED BYJUAN DEDIOS MONCADAVIDAL, •EXECUTIVE OOMM ANDANTFALN GENERAL-STAFF• OFFERING TO EXCHANGECOL. , CHENAULTFOR '!ALL
  • HER SINCERITY IN OPPOSING ROK-JAPAN AGREEMENT• 5. MADAME PAK ANNOUNCED TO PRESS AT NOON AUGUST 13 THAT SHE WILL NOT RPr NOT RESIGN FROt~ PARTY AT PRESENT T !ME• MOREOVER, SHE REPORTEDLY SAID SHE HAS "MADE UP MY MIND" BUT DOES NOT CONSIDER
  • the U.S. and Air Afrique countries. Senegal is scheduled first because it is the most important aviation country in the Air Afrique group and because Pan .American with Air Afrique, to and through Dakar not associated has operated services
  • HAD ro INs isr ON PR ECISE D A T Es~ l9 ro 2, KI NG EXPRESSED HOPE US WOU LD NO T RECO GN IZ E GO G UNLESS HE RETURNS AS SAFEGUA RD ~ HA T THiNG s wiLL BE IM PL EME NTED· HE HOPED UK AND OTHERS WO UL..D ALSO PUT PRESS URE ON GOG USI N ~ MEANS
  • was creating so much anti-British j feeling over here. The President said that after the Prime Minister's . press L FORM 8•Cl1 DS-1254 . -SECtt!:!' GE'.:~_,;? I Excludod frv. automatic down.grarlil!,: .. ~1d deolas::iit·L-·i;:..on .J --BECKE'l' -2
  • rule. Associated Press I • • • • • . • • • • • 1 f 1 I' a L ·P M l_if.j**f ;,. MEMORANDUM ...__., THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, September 13, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Further Backgrounding on King
  • Minister Papandreou will meet with members of the press at Blair House. Private dinner. FRIDAY, JUNE 26 . 9:25 p.m. Departure from Blair· House. 9:30 p.m. Prime Minister Papan.dreou and his party will arrive at the Ellipse. Under Secretary Ball
  • 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
  • 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
  • LJH PR p cu USIA of Staie 13517 JUNE 15, t 964 2:37 AM CINCPACFOR POLAD NSC INR 1. DRP SPOKESMAN MORNING JUNE 15 ANNOUNCED KIM CHONG-PIL PLANNING TO LEAVE ROK JUNE 18 TO ATTEND HARVARD SUMMER ECONOMIC .CIA PLANSMADE NSA SEMl~AR. PRESS
  • · NEGOTIATlONS wI TH STATUS OF' LA JES BASE IN AZORES, EITHER, IN PRESS 0 R I N I NF ORMAL CON VERSA T I ONS Wl TH: EMBOFF S ·• HOWEWER ., THIS' UNUSUALLY PROMINENT PRESS i:·RE,\TMENT OF: nuRo. , PARTY NEGOTIATIONS IS FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT PORTUGUESE AU TH OR ·I
  • minister of press and information. Maiwandwal is a relative newcomer to cabinet-level poli­ tics, having spent much of his official career in diplomatic ~osts abroad. He was first ap­ pointed to the cabinet last Jan­ uary, after having served as am­
  • ASSOCIATED FOJt·FIFTEEN •• •,. •• YEAJtS, AFGHANSQUITE LIKELY 1tEQUEST•us 'TEftMINATE THIS MAJOR ~usACTIVITYHtftE. SINCE,MANY KEY AFGHANOFYICIALS, SUCH AS • '1'' M-INFIN AND MININT, KA1/'E SEEN ft~SONALLY IDENTIFIED WITH 1 1 HaM AND VALLEY IN JIAST
  • IMMEDIATELY BROUGHT UP QUESTI ON O~HIS ACCEPTANCE OF SOVIET · INVITATION TO VIS·IT MOSCOW , WHICH HAD BEEN REPORTED IN PRESS . THIS MORNIN G· CEMBTEL 131 4>. HE SAID THAT WHILE HE HAD . . CFN 1316 465 384 334 128 59 15 147 06 10:30 1314 .... '. PAGE 2 RUQM
  • . .. . ~ ·J ' • l . l ,j j , .. I rl ! -· .. . ~ ; .. · . MOVED •. l DAYS 'NE BECAME AWMiE OF INTENSIVE ·SOVIET CONSULAR EFFORTS TO .FIND THIS MAN, AND SOME DAYS . AGO ·PRESS SURFACED STORIES Of A SOVIET CITIZEN WHO HAD .'.IN FOLL01''1NG
  • 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
  • ~~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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • we can be P!Oud to be associated with, and everyone feels that Taylor can do an excellent job. State agrees that we should go ahead as economics dictate and stand our ground against any possible press reaction. Therefore, unless you have any personal
  • PRESS SECRETARY THE WHITE HOUSE NOMINATION SENT TO THE SENATE ON SEPTEMBER 28, 1967: Walter N. Tobriner, of the District of Columbia, to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to Jamaica. vice Wilson T. M