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  • in the Saigon metropolit an area w a s 93,000 and for the country as a whole about 190,000. Thus far, with 31 provinces out of 50 reporting, even though sketchily, we estimate the number of evacuees (many of whom will return home as soon as fighting subsides
  • expressed a desire to retire. Such information.r he was afraidJ was coming out from the offices of Borne Ministry and this was also an instance of lack of management of Home Ministry affairs, remarked Mr. Kamaraj ~
  • believes that there is any mean­ being in agreement with Senator KEN­ ly wishes that it would not exist. con­ ingful freedom and democracy in south­ NEDY, in complete disagreement, and fusion grows both at home and a broad. east Asia to be defended. "very
  • on the home front, his attributes will £ind much scope in thls • field. Mary and I, of course, followed the accounts of Luc1 1 s wedding. It went well, but I know only too well what ! you suf£ered with morning dress. ft ! And now for some relaxation: You 1
  • had to make a new a ttempt to create stability in Saigon and to withdraw our dependents. We haven 1 t won on the stable gove rnment but unless we do something now, e ven the government which now exist s will collapse. The dependents are comin g home
  • = into spot shortages, shoddy production , or sizes tha~ don't quite .c • . !.11::: . 1. There are more consu~er curren~ Russian jokes on problems than on a~y other subjec~ . A typical story tells of the visitor who found nobody home - s­
  • afford to duck the realities in South Asia which is what we have been doing. Steb and I arrive in Essex just before the May 30th weekend. I am not planning to come to Washington for formal consultation before our home leave to which we are greatly looking
  • peace settlement. The immediate task is to ease the suffering of those who fled from the area of hostilities and are now separated from their homes and sources of livelihood. The United States Government responded immediately to these pressing
  • to the allies. They must understand that the demands on u s to me e t home front needs ar e serious -­ that we are facing a budge t of 142 billion with revenue estimat es of 120 billion. The labor unions are going to get raises and U.S . Government employees
  • _Embassy. . Habana., Cuba. · July 6, 1960. 8"a.ET ... EYFS ONLY Dear Dick: I took Professor Roland T. Ely home to lunch with me yesterday. Ely is the man who arranged for Fidel · Castro' a appearance at Princeton a y-ea'r._ ·ago last April. He has always
  • . The intelligence community 1 s guess today is that the National Liberation Front (NLF) has the best chance of taking over. This is the most home-grown of the nationalist groups, having opposed both the UAR-backed FLOSY and the Saudi-backed South Arabian League
  • of impact here at home, the new regulation might also meet some of the continuing pressures £rom the Hill for tougher measures against Hanoi. In short, this is a marginal item that would add some tough window-dressing to a package of Vietnam actions. McG. B
  • political problems at home . They will be more difficul t at this General Assembly session than they had been during the special GA session which discussed the Middle East. The Israelis no longer talk about withdrawal of troops . We may be saved
  • . ~ .. 8 +cGRE'f' /SENSI TI VE -3­ Secretary Fowler: Did not know of any new steps we should take now. The most important thing that we can do is to keep our situation at home strong. The strength of the dollar is basic to the entire international
  • is fast approaching. Defense Minister,Chavan, who bowed in good grace to Indira's selection, will also probably stay on, although in a general cabinet shuffle he may well angle for the politically useful Home Ministry portfolio. Whether Mrs. Gandhi
  • and Latin America? ~ - - Is it wise or the President to use the language of "Judging" himself and his predecessors? Nevertheless, I th"nk Harry is correct in recognizing that the point I he wants driven home needs eharpPning here; and I propose the follo~ing
  • as long as they are needed and effective. U.S. security guarantees should be maintained as the umbrella under which Japan should be encouraged steadily to expand and modernize its home defense forces and pursue other domestic and foreign programs directly
  • to their homes. A growing number, too, seem to take advantage of combat (when control is least effective) to defect by surrender. The Chieu Hoi program seems to be more widely known than it was many months ago, but RAND is convinced that it "falls far short
  • . My wife and I are already sick old people, and therefore we .cannot leave home. We fear very much that we may never again be fortunate enough to see our younger son, the o·n ly support and hope we have in life. It is dreadful for us to think
  • constructive to offer. Since returning home to what Clark has called the ''miasma of pessimism of Washington,'' I have given some additional thought to this question of how to present our case better both on the international and on the danestic front. I have
  • as the purpose was descriptive and without prescriptive • intent at home or abroad. Private American indi victuals and institutions had not been deterred by the government• s limited interest in population .matters. The Planned Parenthood Federation
  • \ from Ernle Ooldeteha, a evaluatloa of electoral proapecta la the U. S. • November 1968. Gaalll■t W. W. ltoatow Parle 1Hl9 RCB.BT WWRoatow:rln DECLASSIFIED E.O . 12356, Sec. 3.4(b) Bv+ , \l'hite Home Guidel.i.ncs, Feb. 24. 1983 NARA, Date ;i. -J
  • for the major Asian food staples, rice, and wheat, and some dramatic~lly superior new varieties of wheat, rice and coarse grains. Prices of food grains, particularly rice, have climbed sharply in many Asian countries as a result of scarcity at home
  • to an important degree on the outcome of that race. It is a special privilege to be with you tonight, because each of you has dedicated himself to helping education win that contest. We can seek no more important victory -- here at home, or in the world
  • that the lepalatlN achleNmea&a of theH yaua will •tud the teat of time, a• will the proar••• made la dYll npta. BG&habroMl aad at home tMH have bNa yeua of adloa _. t.rbaleace. Alld ol race aad there 1• •• 1111C1er•ta•dabl• reacUoa la ti.. cOllll&l'y oa tbe qaa•tlw
  • despite both your nearly intolerable burdens and the frightful rigors of the trip you h&d undertaken. And I was grateful for the Fresca. It was the fi~st I· bad had since leaving home. As I wrote you some time ago in connection with Vietnam, t he country
  • power. are willing of money and somewhat reduced establishment, on their daily goes with of a home guard and a nuclear the enemy may advance While the French power successors not only that deterrence nuclear with and his point but also