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  • • • ,.r,• "' • ... I t fl I • J • "" .. ..- ., - .. ..... l. ..... 'I: I !II,~ ,,t •• I ■ - ~ > .-< ..•••.,....,, .. '" ,._.,, "1 • Ir' .. ~ I' 33 --UNITED STATES INFORMATION AMERICAN SERVICE. EMBASSY TELEPHONE 56
  • departure Vice Presidento Leading stressed Johnson warmly received by Vietnamese people because of mode t attitudeo -Saigon Maia said this outstanding, modest statesman has won.hearts Vietnamese peopleo Johnson's many contacts with commonpeople widely
  • will be an entirely American demonstrated display. Several tb:>usand u. s. food items will be displayed, and sold in an American style self-service market. Among the other fea­ tures will be a "Food in Space" exhibit arranged by NASA; a specially produced motion
  • bring Europeans to realize the importance of the agriculture question and to support outward-looking Coumunity trade policies. lecogpition of Helpful Cooperation: Belgian-American relations were seriously affected by the crisis that erupted
  • , 1960. On September 5 of the same year Mr. Senghor was elected President of the Republic of Senegal. In addition to being a well-known statesman, Leopold Sedar Senghor is also a distinguished intellectual and the author of numerous volumes of poetry
  • the Prime Minister deplored racial discrimination in tJle 2 u.s .• w.iich he termed a "black spot" on the American imageo Kr. Johnaon turned to the topic of u.s. aid and quoted Dia, vho had recent1¥ stated the time for poleml.c• and sterile debate
  • than any previous visit by a foreign statesman to modern Gennany--including probably even de Gaulle's state visit of last September. There are a ntDDber of reasons for this: 1) The visit will be the first to Germany by President Kennedy since assuming
  • American people must be even more democr tic than he, so I am gl d to be f'r1end of American people. 11 Press str seed no other statesman h sever befriended and mingled 1th local people like Johnson has. Seen as showing complete equality among freedom