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  • Contributor > Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (remove)

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  • , from the President following message dated to the Prime Minister: Dear Harold~ I appreciate your comments on the unfortunate ments in the Near East. feel compelled a decision at least We had feared to strikeo that develop~ someone might We
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • Cable, LBJ to Wilson, 6/5/67, 11.09 PM
  • that Wilson flashed now and then across this country in an earlier year. He has the wisdom of Linooln at Gettysburg, the wisdom of Washington in his farewell address. I am proud to have been called by him "a friend." This man who leads you says
  • . Look up 0 1 Daniel radio--a.nd Mann-and Dies--for the purpose of getting in front of or after them. Waco speeoh-- Agrioulture eot. Dallas advertisaments of Belden poll. Ads ahead of Harold on Sunday. · Rayburn letter to 20,000 voters of district. 8
  • of ·this month so that there ·may be time for careful consideration and decision before my meeting with Prime Minister Wilson on December 7 and 8. • " SECBE'iE' .,.
  • to the contrary, I do not wish any American official in any forum to press for a binding agreement at this time. I wish to maintain the position established in our talks with Prime Minister Wilson -- namely, that the U.S. is not seeking to force its own
  • humanprogressanddignitythroughout Asia. Weproudlysaluteyou andyour peoplefor all they havewrought. Earlyin this century, our landwasledbya greatPresident-- anda goodfriend of Japan-- Woodrow Wilson. PresidentWilsononcesaid to his countrymen:"I hopeweshall never· 1 r forgetth~t
  • no. We never publicized this. When Kosygin met earlier with Wilson, he said he wanted to get talks started but North Vietnam said no then also. We know that China and Russia are supporting and will continue to support Hanoi. '\ .. ·~ t 8. We think
  • Wilson Joe Califano Bill Hopkins Doug Cater Walt Rostow Bob Kintner Harry QC McPherson John Roche Francis Bator Cliff Alexander Mr. President: Would you like to send each Special Assistant in these pictures with you the three prints with your best
  • --& report to the American toul fru the Commander-in-Chiet. }q mind 11 on th•
  • -but there was no assurance, and there were grave doubts. No one can ever understand who was not then in the valley of death how you were always conscious of that. I would see Wilson's picture and I would think of him stretched out upstairs at the White House and I would