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  • Arrival ceremonies for Prime Minister & Mrs. Sato of Japan; Lady Bird has coffee for Texas group; Lady Bird has phone conversation with James Symington about Japan and studies Japan information; birthday party for Carol Laise; humorous story about
  • Japanese Prime Ministers Yoshida, Kishi, and Sato opposed too rapid expansion ·or Japan's co mine1,cial and financial relaticns with the China mainland. , It was Mr. Yen's feeling that the Japanese b1isin~ss community misread the trade opportunities
  • Bernard E. Fergusson, G.C.M.G. D.S.O., Governor General of New Zealand, Wellington. o.B.E., Dear Prime Minister Sato: I have asked Astronauts Schirra and Borman to extend to you and to the people of Japan my warmest greetings and the best wishes
  • State dinner for Japanese Prime Minister Eisako Sato; Lady Bird explores storerooms to make inventory; Lady Bird to beauty parlor; Lady Bird describes ceremonies and exchange of state gifts; Lady Bird mentions several guests; Roosevelt and Truman
  • with Japanese Prime Minister Sato to keep other major powers firm with us following the British devaluation. Nothing was more important than a legislative proposal of this sort. He pointed to the fact that every item in the budget was going up, e.g., Medicare
  • mes .sages be sent only to Prime Minister Sato of Laos . and Pre~idnnt Nguyen Van of Japan, King Sri Savang yatthana Thieu of Vietnam. ·· · (Insert here pa ·ges 1 through" 19) NEAR EASTERN No messages have been prepared Syria, or the People's
  • of work, which I was directly involved in handling was the whole question of the British ability to reach an agree­ ment with Malta to maintain British presence on that island. I'll comeback to that. There was also the visit of Prime Minister Sato
  • to the President. DECLASSIFIED Aathortty(AAS c,y:1,R.-v,/. '1/Ll f r• aF . NARA: Date ~-\'3 --o~ ~~ostow LIMITED OFftCIAL USE MEMOJlANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: BirtJMlay Cireetiap to the Japaae•• Prime Mbaiater 0a March 27 Prime Mialater Sato
  • Development (AID)~ • other international • economiate, planners. development en1lneer• Devel• a1enci••· and development y. April J, 1961 W....... MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Letter to Prime Mhdatu SUBJECT: Sato of J'apaa Attac1Mcl for ,-r
  • of the discussion were given. -5­ ·­ 1.3(8)(4) ~Jl(a){4) Free World Reaction 21 . There has been ltttle official Free World reaction to the actions in Vietnam thus far. Japan's Prime Minister Sato stated publicly that he regarded the U.S. bombing
  • 'Qpton r l• / His Excellency Lyndon B. Johnson President of the United States The White House Washington, D. C~ -- SEeltE't SlSSft.ET April 5, 1968 MEMORANDUM Subject: Message FOR THE PRESIDENT to Sato In the attached memorandum., State
  • on ratifying the Japan settlement. 2. Additional Project. We are looking urgently for a special · . proposal arising directly .from these talks, such as the joint medical project at the time of the Sato visit. The best bets appear to be introduction
  • Norodom Sihanouk, due to the lack 0£ diplomatic relations with Cambodia·. • In the cases of Japan, Laos and Vietnam, State recommends that past practice be followed, and that Presidential messages be sent only to Prime Minister Sato of Japan, King Sri
  • . BUSINESS WEEK, November 14 and 15. As with inost of the others. I took up the slgnlflcance of the Sato visit; the support wehhave in Asia; and the Bunker-Westmoreland vislt. The latter I dealt with in te-rms of two themes: Thla ls a routine stocktaking
  • :• tlotlil agala ~ t J-.panoee 1~•• aad about B•r Am&lltrlean. Oa broader le ~ue1, ••pectally Sout\uuust A·e lan ditY~lopment,, tbc talks havo been l3annontou.s a•4 ehof.114 belp Sato ~ep t,o a lo•tlleotalng poahloJa OQ Q~ata Black'• catei'J)l'lsc
  • of bilateral irritations over fisheries, textiles, and the Ryukyus. On the Ryukyus (Okinawa): Prime Minister Sato's visit was, as you know, a considerable success. He has made good political capital both at home and in the islands, has a better understanding
  • ntlsol'l'7. he• ba4 hlre4 • ateetl.,., MnCNl la t,,. u4 meroeaa17 la an1... te i11Ye1Up• the ,-u~, et the •le-. 8ftlh\ eauuo• lato tu ,... __.1 •r4 ot lier ,... p rl.,._ attelr• •111hwr. •l•• •1"' l nawh u all 0•1 la 41..tud Sato thJoN pan•• aacl all
  • it will vote for the Albanian-type resolution on Chinese Representation, it will not this year actively lobby for it.) 5. Korea-Japan Negotiations Full-scale negotiations are to resume December 3. The Sato Adminis­ tration, like the preceding Ikeda
  • several possibilities: (1) to send it through the ICC; (2) to have it transmitted through Prime Minister Sato who had offered his assistance duri~ his October 21 _visit; (3) to use the Government of Vietnam's own channels ....-: through North Vietnamese
  • it more specifically rather than jumpfung them with it while we're discussing other things hereo Then we went to a reception held by Sato, the Prime Minister, actually for the Governor Exchange Group. The Ambassador had told me that Sato was very unhappy
  • . W. W.R, f~p» Friday, September 15, 1967 -- l:'40 p. m. Mr. President: I am informed that .Sec. · Rus'k is a bit concerned about our suggesting to Sato via Amb. Johnson that we would look favorably on Sato's accepting Bob Anderson's dinner