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  • -!?. of NSC 6005/1 which states that the United States should, to the maximum extent feas• ible, rely on specified sources other than the U. S. I recognize how important it is that other Free World powers, particularly the former metropoles, continue and where
  • . -Soviet relations t o mean that we had a free hand to d o what we wished to Castro as far as the USSR was concerned. Secretary Rusk said Dobrynin had asked him directly why we had raised the problem of t he overflighte in a note in writing. He had left
  • you should feel free to request reports or .studies or ether assistance from any Department, and you should act directly for me and for Secretary Rusk. When your recom­ mendations are in preliminary form I shall plan to mee't with you to determine what
  • , and described as a means of freeing the President's hands for later action in an emergency. In this course, stand-by controls might be requested in the same tone of voice. 4. Avoid any significant military build-up at this time, on the ground that the crisis
  • ow away the one free ride which we would like to have in reserve in case of critical need . The Joint Chiefs of Staff recommends again st the use of ECM because it will not protect continued overflight s, plus the fact that its use will risk
  • :•-"' July 30, 1968 NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH BEN MEYER, ASSOCIATED PRESS July 16, 1968 Mr. Meyer: I thought your Central America trip was very useful. Luci stole the show. The President: (Read talking points, attached, a copy of which he gave
  • of Cubans - no mention of Guantanamo Pres.• - says no one in govt. see anyone until we settle Cuba Rusk says low level no high level on account weather. U Thant knows. we are going to survey - cancelling Press Conference - bui Ids up pressure quarantine
  • further economic sanctions agains t Free i.'i orld !irm• trading with Cuba. There might fll5(. b e me rit ln making it stronger, especially ll the"me etlng produces some feeling that w e are willing to move in the direction of a blacklist. (Some stronger
  • .-, vhlch i• conautent with their cli:nf.ty •• human being• ln • free CO\mtry and at the 1ama tlma to recoanf.n the fundamental and urgent need to keep the iqNlct on florid& and the ll1ami area in particular to a mintmua. Thia prime bctor of ainilllidn3
  • hel.p:ful if I could have a reply by the end of this month. i From time to time I have been asked to appear on television programs ot the "meet the press" type. Presumably, I would be on for about an hour answering q ue st ions frow a panel of nowspa
  • - Discussion on Vietnam, Robert Kennedy, Eisenhower, Alliance for Progress, role of ror. 42. 9 December 1963 - Briefing. General revi·ew. Press, McNamara, Vietnam. I 43. 13 December 1963 - Introduced DDCI, Peer de Silva., reviewed checklist. Discussed
  • ;·~ --~. TOP SECRE'l' 1 -3- 1781, November 14, 8 p.m. from New York ,: ! •,·.
  • As published IL s 1 1-t>nthl.y IL u 2 As published International (Selective Politics Bibliography) Press Releases ~ino-Soviet /5oviet Affairs Affairs Notes (SAN) • 1-IL Routes 1-IL - eOffll'Im!lft':Etdi CE:tf.l'RAL INI'ELLIGENCE AGENCY TITIE
  • Cons~itution qf. 1940, ., ~:~-. ._. ... . . _.. ,-- . . •. .-· =· , , .· .•· • . • - .: .. • '.~ . . ot our ·· .1 ... .. , destroy cur eysten of pri~te pro~rty. .. ~ . ~ ~-- 3. Because it annuls free enterprise. - : r~\:·A·i Because· the ·;:J
  • to the bunkering of Free World ships under Comnunist Chinese charter, provided such ships were carrying only food and paid cash. The President requested that the Secretary of State study this question further, particularly whether any such change in policy could
  • . Bunc!y said that the President might get a press quel"'y a.bo\.!t tear ga.:; ii he held a press coI'..ie:-"'nce tor."lo:.·:row. McNamara suggested that the President respond by stz..ting (1) tear gas is a hu~ane way to restore order under certain
  • to ascertain through President Chiari's Press Secretary that President Chiarj_ would receive the telephone call. t I r I B) Mr. Mann wonlct head a delegation representing President JohnGon to leave for Panama immediately, include Messrs. Vance, Martin
  • at length, ·and, as he has stated to the press, considered him a prime suspect ("one of history's most important individuals"). Ferrie began his own investigation, presumably to clear his name, and on 2/18 referred to Garrison's -2- inquiry as "a big
  • . 2. AS THE PRESS \~ILL HAVE REPORT[D IN DETAIL., KHRUSHCHEV MADE TH~[[ :3HORT EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECHES CONCLUDING IN TOASTS: FIRST TO SOVIET PEOPLE AND BUILDING OF COMMUNISM; SECOND TO SOVIET YOUTH, I.E., THE FUTURE; AND THIRD TO 11 AMBASSADORS 11
  • that, with Vietnam cooking, NSAM 311 has been pushed to a back burner. 2. While I realize NSAM,311 (issued.in July,, 1964) is not a terribly pressing problem, we should prob­ able keep moving on it. Al Friedman agrees that the best way to have this happen is a needle