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  • made by General MacArthur can be kept and faithfully performed. There is the greater· doubt when from day to day the people of this country are confronted with such press releases as appeared, for example, in the Washington Post this morning, where
  • campaign against foreign spies. He was an official U. S. War Correspondent in the Korea, Inda-China War, with assimilated rank of Colonel, U. S. Army. His syndicated column, "After Hours" circles the globe ... other writings appear in Saturday Evening Post
  • ~. McGcorge Bundy cc: Director, Bureau of the Budget Special Aaal!Jtant to the President £or Science and Technology S£5%21. 11;2 ~/DRAFT ACTION: January To posts listed 19n6 Zl, below. FOR AMBASSADOR White House desires in your country your personal
  • vitally concerned, particularly members involved in a significant COl)lF ID~~NTil\.L .: CONFIDENT!~ -8- a significant .difference of opinion in the draft papero After appropriate consultation with the field post concerned through the geographical
  • following are keyed to the Bur:r.a draft 1S52 as ~evised August 1, 1962;) -· - A. 1. ~lay (b) suspicions Discourage Action Program ·of July 31, of U.S. outside assistaJ1ce for Burmese insurgenre. The Departrr.ent h2s asked posts in Tbail.md :.nd
  • and East-West policy to the Austrian Delegation in the Rose Garden on Wednesday.. (I checked this with George Ball. His first reaction was favorable; he will, of course, want to check with Secretary Rusk, who will have a good feel for the post-Brussels
  • _important, it could eat up some of the post-Vietnam resources··needed l ,. I . i -sEeRE1 · DECI.ASSlffl:D Authoti" 7/L~ S,~ j1-/{/J , N~ ~ ~ ;11 . •• ; I .. \ ~ECRE'f - 2 - to meet domestic problems. If the Commission is a good one, its report
  • on the pacification program . l '. As pointed out Dbove, augmentation of VNAF with FARM GATE 1· will e nhance t he success of the opera tions in South Laos . 11 ~on~ f . Re connaiss ance . Pre ­ and post - strike reconnai ssance l! by VNAF/FARi·l GA'rE/ US
  • • with Pear•on, ~nd to ~ autoniotlve pahS apeerneat~'-- "Tbat aareemeat ~Oatinue• . to &•ta good pri•,e except.from .the Waehialtcu.t Post nd. the Brltl•~· .Agala Dean ltuak can comment further. ... .. ~ • .• _ • .!< ' ~: ·- ; At thla point you
  • astonishment.) We have no answer back but we should know more by morning. Mann has done a similar job in other countries and is sending you a separate report. 3. I talked to Kilpatrick of the POST and Frankel of the TIMES, and Bromley talked to Gluck of the AP
  • These are the post mortems on the London teach-in. I think they may be of interest to you. McG. B. Friday, June 18, 1965 ll:l5 AM Text of Cable from London 6060 Ambassador Lodge last night faced a strongly left-wing audience of about 900 packed into Oxford Union
  • Price Daniel. F ~ rris He has served in prac~ically every important post there is in Government. c.tA.te :-.P9 :i.~ lator I F'.~eal::er I .!.ttorney ':':eneral, ~vernor 7.nd Unite ~ States Senator. Now he sits in the '('.:nr :U:y·~o·we'! il
  • , Empty People Now Come to Life' Lillian Smith Raps New Authors By Marie Smith Washington Post Staff Writer word you mus: never be caught using. "They are still talking the old njhiJlisms of the 19th Century; they are still moan­ ing about the human
  • KY UHTIL THE POST-TET PER100 POINTEDJP THE WEAKNES$ESIN THE LOC CABINET. DtRINGTHE INTERIM PERIOD, lHIEU A..ANNEDTHE . DETAILS OF HIS NEWAD~INISTRATION, MADE A ST~RT IN REMOVIHG A FEW KY SUPPORTERSIN THE MIDDLE ECHELONS OF GOVERNME~ A~ID REFRAINED
  • on improved effectiveness somewhat" improved ARVN performance (in through better intelligence), some areas), popular disaffection with Tet and post-Tet terrorisrn (plus irritation at increased taxation and impressment), and the strides being made in the attack
  • . Approve___Disapprove_ __ Discussion: ----- -- The Venezuelan Ambassador, Dr. Enrique TEJERA Paris, has resigned his post after five and a half years in Washington where he and his attra~tive wife have been prominent in the diplomatic corps. He hopes to return
  • -soldiers; sail~rs, marines, air­ men, Seabees. We went to them where they live and fight-aboard a carrier, a fleet oiler, a hospital ship, a "Riverine" ship; in trenches, foxholes, dug­ outs, jeeps, tanks: at artillery positions, radar posts on hilltops
  • in their posts too 10111: 1. e., Amba s sador s Jone s ln Peru and Henderson 1n Bolivia. 5. Con1ressman GallaKher Visit to the DR. Covey believe s that Amba s sador s are sent to repre s ent the President and the US Oovermnent, and it ha mistake to send s
  • or destroy 10 posts. Destroy -400 yards o: Ha..."lci-Sa.i~l".c~g ~.!i.i:~•:a.:,. VM initia~e final phaae of seige on D3P. Vl~ attac~ ~o~~arr. outpost of DB?. French claim 1500 KIA. 200 KIA. 20 VX loae ,F rench seek US mili tarJ cooperation. 26 VM intensL
  • and the Post. Atta.chmeat ":.{O't.hi~g c~:itral been released to the ~,,.._ .... _____________ .. ____________ _ ...._ . i.X"'CUTIVC THE PRESIDENT'S COMMITTEE.ON t016 "TH WAaHINGTON, aT .. EET,' D, C. ~'"' • URBAN HOUSING/'"°~/ £~ N,W. lOOM
  • , and has been activa in tae civil rights movement for s~varal years. He has participated in demonstrations sponsorad by the Syracuse, M. Y., Chapter of CORE. In th~ usyracus~ Post Star:ide.rd: a. Syracuse daily nstispapel', issua of l-iay 13, 1965, th-ere
  • to former Prime Minister Ikeda of Japan on hi birthday, December 3. We believe such a message would be greatly appreciated by Ikeda, who was compelled to relinquish his post as Prime Minister on November 9 due to a pre-cancerous throat condition. As Prime
  • . TO AMEMBASSYDAR ES SALAAMIMMEDIATE 0170 ~MEMBASSYKAMPALA0198 AMEMBASSYNAIKOBI 0303 LIMITED OFFICIAL USE STATE 77690 FOLLOWINGPRESIDE~TIAL MESSAGE BEING SENT TO THREE .EAST AFRICAN HEADS OF STATE AT ARUSHABY COMMERICALCHANNELS, POSTS MAY WISH TO MAKETEXT AVAILABLE
  • allows propose more· than doubled and to apply the surviving objectives.. posts loo% and for us to have w_eapons that of inflicting We have We have in the last and are 1,000 miles an attack command used which for the comll'land able
  • ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1-429 (8-85) 'l. VIA' ~ U. s~· INFORMATION AGEN~Y • OUTGOING MESSAGE H· ~ z 0 Ill • LIMITEDOffiCTA,J.USE Pouch :) u Classification ·= •z 0 lli'O&IIIIE . ~ 6'-8· Narchn 4, 1966 5 • ~:IE TO: ALI/PRINCIPAL USIS POSTS
  • -soldiers; sail~rs, marines, air­ men, Seabees. We went to them where they live and fight-aboard a carrier, a fleet oiler, a hospital ship, a "Riverine" ship; in trenches, foxholes, dug­ outs, jeeps, tanks: at artillery positions, radar posts on hilltops
  • China. The post-Nehru leadership could be far more pro-US than Nehru. These are big stakeso And if we go ahead with India, we also want to protect our flank with the Paks. You could either have a meeting or, in view of inter-agency agreement, just sign
  • be so nice Que~: Is there anything worth watching or promoting in East-est relations which might transform that post-Sep ­ tember prospect? Of course,. all the foregoing is without benefit of reading cables for two weeks - .... or knowledge of what
  • Legislative Proposals) 6. Urban Economics {Booklets) 1966-67 7. Taxation, 1967 8. s. 1306, 1968 9. Fifth City: The Ecumenical Institute - 'Chicago, 1968 10. Romney, George 11. Population 12. Post Viet Nam Planning Committee: Crime Control and Education 13