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  • )\ . ... . -, l . . .... ... ... ,·• ..- . ; Octetber~'• 1967 Ah·. Tony T~aylor zi1 Sena Street Sal!lta Fe, Heiu litcut!eoLBJ' /WGBowdler:mm 7 • SDSRfJT Monday, October 9. 1967 -- Z:2S p. m. Mr. Pre sldent: You will wish to read this account
  • ~ . , NA A Date /- /-H The Secretary received Ambassador Dobrynin at 7:00 p.m. at ~he latter's request. 7 Ambas.sador Dobrynin read the following oral statement: nThey have reviewed in .Moscow the communication of Ambassador Thompson in a meeting
  • :P.. .c- MESSAGE FROM AMBASSADOR HOYT IN MONTEVIDEO (2213, dated March Zl, 1967) .. SUBJECT: 1. The Summit. I delivered the President's letter to President Gestido last night.(responding to his thank you letter for z. y,cur inaugural gift) o
  • .Republic. 2. 'We have been trying to read\ Bunker but he la not available. 3. At about ?:so. Ambaaaador BeU11ett •aid that there might be a aettlement announced on Dominican TV at 8;00 p . m . tonight. r ··,,·.:-.: BKS DECI.MmlED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NLJ
  • 31 1/ THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINQTON Wedn~sday, October 2, 1968 11:37 PM Mr. President.: While waiting for my report you might want to read this assessment by the British Consul General in Hanoi of expectations there. . - Wedne ■ day, October 2
  • .. .. .. ~ " . .; · ' . :. •I • •: ·:· . ; '( \ ) •li@Itl!l!' ct ' ~,_ September 14, 1965 s:oo p . .Lll . MEMO FOR THE PRESIDENT Mike Feldman called last night to say Eshkol said on the phone he wants to write you, urging you each appoint a high level guy to get
  • that night, on the occasion of the 20th Aanua1 Asaembly of the United World Fede2'ali.sts at the Sheraton Park ,H otel. It you a cha.nee to speak on foreign policy at that time,, this would he a suitable-accaaion. I talked to Boh Kiatner who described your
  • to Telec:ommunic:ations Operations Division · Tuesday, October 31, 196 7 7:00 p.m. Mr. Preeldent: Thie Indonesian evaluation of the evolution of the wa-r and its present s ltuatlon la worth reading to the very e.nd. W. W. Roatow SECRET JCS IN 72393 (DTG Z72330Z Oct
  • or in a reconvened Geneva Conference o:- . so-:ne other e.pp:rqpriate :forwn) which night lead to an honol'"B.ble settlement. .' -• . -...,,: ~ :·:·· . . :• ··:·. ..-.., •- ~ ~ •. . '. ' • ' ..... \ . . In my judf_onent, much might be gained e.nd nothing
  • ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (8-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) . FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE #28 memo #28a cable #30a memo Rostow to President, 12:00 noon S 1 p ~ o-N-'i' DATE Denney to Read S 3p ~ S 2p -[Sanitized NU 86
  • ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (8-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) . FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE #28 memo #28a cable #30a memo Rostow to President, 12:00 noon S 1 p ~ o-N-'i' DATE Denney to Read S 3p ~ S 2p -[Sanitized NU 86
  • like Minister Peyrefitte, might have irritated de Gaulle. It seems unlikely thq.t de Gaulle will have read the full text or seen the qualifying phrases which Fulbright used. It is also very unlikely that the French Minister of Information would
  • . In the meanwhile_, you might wish to instruct everyone that you do not want to cross bridges before you have to, apd want to keep your range of choice as wide as possible. Reading Matter 1. · You ·will wish to glance at Bill Roth's good memo on his Congressional
  • AND POSTERS EXTOLLING THE CANDIDATES• VIRTUES AND PUBLICIZING THEIR SYMBOLS (USED AS IDENTIF,lCATION FOR THOSE MANY VOTERS WHO COULD NOT READ). ALL 0~ THIS AMOUNTED TO AN ADDITIONAL 144,720,000 PEICES OF PAPER, ENOUGH TO KEEP THE LANDSCAPE CLUTTERED
  • DECLASSIFIED E.0. 12356, Sec. 3.4(b) ·cl -lines, Feb. 24, 1983 White House 8v.......--.--, NARA, Date t1/ --o£j/ ; T-u esday. March ZS, 1967 11:00 a. m. ME MORANDUM OF CONVERSATION At the Algerian dinner last night• .Ambase,a dor Dobrynin asked me hew .o
  • to be an opportunity for a major economic breakthrough in India that could provide an important boost to your efforts and to American interests in this part of the world. I do hope you will have an opportunity to read it. With warm regards, Sincerely, Chester Bowles
  • might ser/e tc spur nesotio.tions (whether under its •cw,1 aegis or in a reconvened Geneva Conference o-=-so~e other e.:ppropriate for'1llt) vhich night lead to sn honorable settlement. . . : . ,, ' ; .. - f. 1 L .... :.:·::-• ·.r: In rr
  • of questions about force levels, inf'iltrat.ion lCJ rates, and related military questions. Then, to make certain that all of the findings had been given proper emphasis, I banded each . of the Senators a summary of these points, so that they could read together
  • the night of 8-9 July. There was no evidence to confirm the allegation made by the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (DRV) Ministry of Water Conservancy on 4 July that the United States Air Force was intensifying strikes against dikes and irrig~tion works. lon
  • Reaton told him in great confide.nee last .night that on Su.nday The New York Tlme• will come out in support of Vi• President Humphrey. Scotty •al d a leak would be "upaetting" - - somehow amusing, from the press. W. W. Ro•tow T r r -= .3 ANO AF,C~:i
  • measure for Giap. Diplomats gathered in . Switzerland for the first session of the Indochina phase of the Geneva Conference opened their newspapers at their breakfast tables to read that Dien Bien Phu had fallen. The French had lost a major negotiating
  • night and another dinner the third, and final, night. An official visit means a black tie dinner the second night and a re~eption the third, and final, rlight. There is no more or less time in the country involved either way. . . - ~The Thais also
  • :---kom Ben. Read s.e,::i;et; /ff,Ob memo ~ ~ Al LJ 8 7 - ;J. V r e: 7 --A. ff r e: Paki stan o/6"-;/l{.Jf!-3 f7 9'-1::p---1---H0+71-r ' 2-r5r/t"1"rn"- i-----,----A:---- t 0 President from Rn~k and HeNamara re. ~ · hrdia & Pa secret £µ,,,,~ /vl
  • are Lodae'a · reports-. Tbe' oae'"Oi{saia0a·i8 better tbaD the one oa the otll9r- coaatrle•. It la . Just like- Lodp IU-m aelf. _.: fall of strong pobate asid weak on.e a ·- but weU worth havlag. I tlWak 7oa will want to read lt youaeJf. McQ. B. -SEC!UtT
  • ; Cf,~ S ~2c memo # 8 2d. JRQJ.UO_ #'B,5a cab.le 2 pp ,J/-1'1-~'I A)L-S9f- ~ 9 5 "?'Y-9'.3 NZ :J 97-¥/ S: , v-..t. 13 ~ 5-/c/--';3 AILJfl-WS- Benjandn f{ead to McGe';.,~ .. C 2 pp. vt - . ~~~~;J.. tr .,, BenjamiR Read to McGeorge Bundy C 2
  • . ----- The telegram to Home which we both suggest would read as follows: "Dear Prime Minister: 1 - -------) If you will tell Colonel Connell whether this mes sage is satisfactory, ) that is all that we need to do on Easter Day. · The me mo randum at Tab
  • our joint judgment. Max Taylor ls not on the 11st simply because to you independently. we assumed paper his advice so that is available 2.. We propose as the best way to proceed that these men be invited down for dinner the night before
  • the Turk community. So we propose that Ambassador Belcher deliver the attached oral reply. vf.W-~ R. W. Komer Approve ------ Disapprove ---GOJ.>iPifi:l!!N T11tL Proposed reply to Dr. Fazil Kuchuk by Ambassador Belcher President Johnson has read
  • on this and other flimsy work copies before delivery to Telecommunications Opera;ions Division -SEGR-EX-- Tuesday, October 31, 1967 7:00 p. m. Mr. Preeldent: Thie Indonesian evaluation of the ev0lutlon 0£ the war and lts present situation 1a worth reading
  • : sincerely that this statement serves as It saved the lives of countless numbers ample notice to all Members. THE JOURNAL of people. The Journal of the proceedings of It prevented destruction which might yesterday was read and approved. COMMITTEE
  • 5797 S 3p 6/28/68 A #25 memo Rostow to Read C 1p undated A
  • yester­ day .. 5ECRE:t I SEGRE I ...... HODIS Tuesday, December 13, 1966 9:50 a. m. Mr. President: Our Amb. Burns in Jordan filed this off- beat, speculative cable. I:_ .I It is worth reading, because, when Hussein says the Israelis must have been
  • . Thia very J.ons cable arrived from Salaon ~te Sunday. Yesterday · I bad lt typed with tbe abbreviations epeUed·oui. I think you may want to read the conclualona rtpt away~ bat the whole meesaae is worth }. . reading. Mc:G. B. THE WHITE HOUSE
  • la a tlsaqhtful and im_portaat cable from Kokler wlilch l think.,._ w1ll waat·to · read all the way throu1h. I s.bfte the· coacluaions in ~a · tast.paiiagraph ~ they are pa~t of the reason .way· I~- a pri\t&te · message whica Kobler eould -ase-leaa
  • the presence tor their vithdraval., and read under in■truction■ tr-omForeign Miniater Hajek It vaa an 111preaa1Yepertorance. The aotiDc Czeoh repreNntative, of Soviet troop• 1n hia coaatr7, a series or ■tateaenta (who is 1n Jagoelarla). called George Ball
  • , WHO SAT ON ~THUY' S RIGHT, ·THANKED ME rOR MY WORDS OF WELCOME. ·. .. i '• ! rHo IS A K~N WHO IS OBVIOUSLY ACCUSTOMED . TO EXERCISING . 1 i•· POWER AND HAS. ·.THE .. SElF'•ASSURANCE OF SUCH A POSITION. . I •. .. ~ :a. 1 THEN READ MY
  • by the Agreements signed on February 13, 1961, and on August 7, 1963, Agree as follows: .J ===·=========·=m=2====~ ARTICLE I Article I of the Agreement for Cooperation is amended to read as follows: "For the purposes (a) energy, of this 'Atomic weapon
  • - - SENSITIVE OECLASSIFIED E:O: 12356, Sec. 3.4 NL) 87- 9 8 -Y~ - NARA. Date $-/?> r ~ CokFIDENTU.L ~70 Tuesday, May 31. 1966 -• 11:15 a. m. Mr. President: I had a word laat night on the two .matters yoa wished me to raise with Sec. Rusk belore he left