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  • in the future. The President replied that Ambassador Nehru had always conducted his assignments with great intelligence and dignity, and that all Americans were sorry to see him leave. The President asked the Ambassador to extend his greetings to Mrs. Gandhi
  • To Ne w Delh i - - se e trave l activit y meeting wit h Prim e Ministe r layed wreat h a t Gandhi's tom b - - Rajgha t met grandchildre n o f th e Presiden t i n h er roo m a t President' s hous e dinner a t Prim e Minister' s hous e 9. spent nigh t a t
  • ) Harry McPherson Bob Fleming mjdr April 4, 1966 White House Monday Dr. Burkley Ambassador B. K. Nehru -- at the Indian Embassy (b.1) filed w/ belts of April 5 to inquire about Mrs. Gandhi's trip home that the India the House Ashton Gonella
  • are saying the U.S. has done do something. somethin~now they" should Secretary Clifford: What can Mrs. Gandhi do that our negotiators cannot do? I am concerned she will say this is it. She will be our negotiator not knowing or understanding the nuances
  • advisors of King. Rustin is a former member of the Young Communist League, which has been designated as subversive pursuant to Executive Order 10450. Wachtel is Executive Vice President of the Gandhi Society for Human Rights, a fund-raising adjunct
  • Following his remarks, the President went to the crowd to shake hands for 19 countries who will several minutes-- then he came into the office asking for pictures taken w/ attend the 21st annual him and Mrs. Gandhi -- he took the pictures and handed them out
  • Cooper letter asking for the appt. to share with the Shastri's funeral in New Delhi)-- he wanted Minister, Mrs. Gandhi, and also about To the Cabinet Room to join: Secretary Rusk Secretary McNamara Under Secretary of State, George Ball McGeorge Bundy
  • • . (A·-n:ote · from his- is attached at Tab B.) A~bas~s_a;d ~r..~ B\Vl~s ·?elie~es we ··shouldn 1 ~ even br9ach"th.-.~~··:su_b je~ t, since it will .cause Mrs. --Gandhi politica~ _tr9uble __ at_l}.o~~ -~ ~~
  • y y L y (includ e visite d by ) tur Codc s Indir a Gandhi , Prim e Ministe r o f India (NYC ) -- flg T b . 3 --The P M i s i n Ne w York o n her wa y from a visit t o Lati n America. Sh e spok e t o th e UN yesterda y o n a developmen t theme
  • Vietnamese "do not un~erstand what is meant by r.iilitary disadvantage". The Secretary General said Prime Minister Gandhi had infoi.111ed him of India's willingness to host the first meeting between the Uri.ited States and North Victnar';'l after the bombing
  • -3l A2561-18 l'lio A2S68-JO No .A2568-33 fvo C2074-4 A2570-09 A.2570-21 -,JC/ Jae TO: THE PRESIDENT FR.OM: Okamoto 20, 1966 The origiDal tinted photo of you and Mra. Johaao11 with Mr•. Gandhi come• very cloae to matchbag the actual colora
  • ,. :_ , -• ,., , ,..!_1 - . f . 1 ~i ,,. ...n':, -r- ~ :-;e;;y•-x-:r :et::ett«erenrt ,., ·re~O&Cd::t:?treetrtt:t::r--'" ~r · MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 14, 1966 Thursday, 12:45 p. m. SiQNi2IPFNTI \E MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT With the Gandhi
  • in Indian political circles in designing and testing a nuclear explosive device with a stated "peaceful" objective, such as digging a canal or harbor. Then, ori May 19 Prime Minister Gandhi was reported by the Washington Post to have said that exploding
  • of these counterpart funds, and had it all worked out so that when Mrs. Gandhi came over at a state dinner, the President was going to announce this in the toast. And she had been cleared and everything; we had the evening, it was announced, and it would have created
  • by the SCIC. Since April, 1964, Levison's contacts with King have been handled through an intermediary, Clarence Jones, who is also a frequent advisor to King. Jones is General Counsel for the Gandhi Society for Human Rights, a fund-raising adjunct of the SCLC
  • ~ aeDdlng volunteer•). 25X1 T ·l ley mu•t realise what would bappen to them U they did." .A1ked by aource about the poaalbiltty of ne1otiattona over Vietnam dpt now, the £lr1i Soviet official taid tb.at a.t tbi1 time t'both Mr•. Gandhi alld. Mr. WU.cu came
  • . David Bell Hon. Walt Rostow Hon. Jack Valenti Oke in for pix. Group was shown album of pictures which are being prepared for Prime Minister Gandhi of her visit to the President. Departed So. Lawnvia helicopter for AAFBand Detroit. Arrived Andrews AFB
  • were Gandhi. It was not a campaign crowd. Forlorn people would line--I had seen this with LaGuardia--the sidewalks, or they'd press about the car, quite movi.ng, and saying, "You saved me." Well, the President himself was astonished
  • for economic development and as a way of holding the country together. On the other side, Mrs. Gandhi and those Wlo supported her argued that foreign aid was reliable, that India's first obligation was to her own economic development and that this should
  • ;/vilit Gandhi aaorial, US Indian project. Far Karachi, AP1tfltft1 ' :;ua.z1tatdu,n~--1"1"""" vi th C usaid r r. t 1.oe Presi • ..., J '. I:: • ew:....) t. 1 • pl'Oj ~.,...,J_ a.Q.,,,t12., llll.lita17 F , vi 1t ti . Arranae:1111111
  • extremely bad tactics because he •till •how• no mdeace of latent to beat the laternatloaal buahea. W'ou.lda't it be wlae to clue Nehru_or BamaerJ•• 'before Mr•. Gandhi arrives? muat 'be e•tlmatin1 the total Polltlca aalde, thia means Subramaalam deficit now
  • advised against the March on Washington. The March on Washington first started among the students in Birmingham. They conceived of it, along with Jim Bevel, as a March on Washington likened to Gandhi's salt march to the sea. They were actually going to get
  • . THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Saturday, Aupat 10, 1968 The Prealdut dld not approve or dleapprove thla recomm•datlon. He aaked that we hold off for the time being and R ■k him "l•ln near the tlme of Mr■• Gandhi'• arrlnl. (Per BKS) BKS:kab cc: Mr
  • - - - - - - - - -- - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT January 13, 1967 SUBJECT: Letter to Mrs. Gandhi in Advance of Your Special Emissary on the Indian Food Problem State recommends a message to Mrs. Gandhi to precede Gene's arrival.~ We're pegging it to her New Year's message
  • to dinner with Mrs. Gandhi when he was simply supposed to return to a reception and Humphrey was the honored dinner guest that night. She was, as you know, the official visitor, and she had come to dinner with the President. Big success.Next he goes
  • developing rapidly and that there is considerable suffering in some areas. Mrs. Gandhi, in her new role as Prime Minister, has already emphas-ized how important the food issue looms among her Govern­ ment's problems. The new Government needs the nation's
  • on the Advisory Committee, Clarence Jones, a Negro attorney, is also General Counselor for the Gandhi Society for Human Rights, a fund-raising adjunct of the SCLC 0 Prior to October, 1966, King attempted to hide his association with Stanley Levison and used Jones