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  • at the time of the Pop• la ■o her• a■klna that yo'll cowd attend the f'llneral of Senator Robert Kennedy •onal repre ■ eatatiY• Warm of Hi ■ Halble••• r•1ard■• Lyndon B. Jobn•on Hi ■ Eminence The Moat Rneread Aqelo Cardinal Vicar General I
  • for the time betn,. W.W. Approve Call me Ro■tew ECLAS.II U'D E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.6 LJ ~7-;i_~7 By ~ , NARA Datef:K-o~ 1 ----S~CllET/1;,CDIS L/ --Mr. PreaideDt: Attacbed warm farewell for your approval meaaage It would be delivered OD i• a to KiDg
  • migration of .day; and wash their hands gf both civif 1 • .• our time. If includes 70 percent of us. soot ,ncf rh-i£ du:v at ni~ht. Afflurnc1 . ~ < 1 4.:--~ * X:;- a ,.,.··.•' . ..• / . :; I
  • with Peace Corps workers, Minister Sangster, sugar cane union leaders, bauxite union leaders, prominent local Jamaicans and members of American colony. Vice President speaks. 1:30 Depart luncheon for observation of bauxite works and sugar estates which
  • the Pentagon; that is, all the members of the JCS and the service Secretaries, as well as Clifford and Nitze; -- the Strategic Rese rve call-up (par a. 3) would be announced at the same time as the call-up to support the thirty thousand deployment, but it would
  • and to provide the items and dollar amounts of thle asehtance. The Department ha• concluded that release at thh time of certain of the information of the kind reque ■ted would be prejudicial to the defen ■ e lntere ■h of the United States and that the non-dleclo
  • and in the common right which are being the United with the job of stabilizing to set a time and a place asked own interest and the Soviet the level for for forego the and in the co1nrnon Union to get on of nuclear arms - - in interest. view. We
  • and development O'f relations with the Soviet Union. The leading figures of the United States must take this fact into consideration, and not merely those who now find themselves in power but also those whose names figure in the election campaign. . President Joh
  • planning toward eventual EEC membership at some more propitious time. External Affairs Minister Aiken suggested to Ambassador Mccloskey in February that the United States take the initi­ ative in setting up a high level conference between the United States
  • America'• aympathy for CncboalovaJda in a D.Clll-political and American ■ ettiag. W. W. Roatow ---- Speak to Jim Jones tentati•ely about a time No ---- Speak to me _ _ __ -· ·•:i~" . ·· • ,. • , ~ T0 B~ :'\}.! f..Dt
  • prot.ection and strength tor both HUDand CAPto make this transfer, I am forced to have soma roservations as to the timing ot this transfor. J,tf re­ sana tiona are ba&ed on 'fflY'lack of' knowledge a bout the peroon who will be named secretary ot this new
  • • of fial ■ hed weapoaa, aad at ladla and Paki ■ taa to d~lop their own the ■ame time -coura1• w•poaa-mekt•1 facillti••• He wW al■ o ar111e that we ahould pall om all the •top■ oa the Hill to 1•t ladla excepted from the Come Arn•ndmeat (wlaldl reqalr•• ua
  • . At the same time, the Three Powers will continue to exercise fully their control and authority .. in Berlin as provided for by valid international treaty and practice. The Three Powers expect the Soviet Union to respect all decisions taken pursuant
  • , Tentative schedule s fiimed u Breakfast Iol)I) - times to be set when schedllle at the hotel. udience with the King. ( mn.bassy wishes to request such audience in behalf of the Vice­ President. ) Call on Prime Minister. (Possibl!~resentation the scroll
  • In trou . there ts everything to be gained by talking now about the one topic, Europe, which holds fair prospect ot some advantage. thrr We.~t or the Soviet Union ti') be Interested 1n th,... Ideas at the present time 1'hcre ts here " h11~,~ . upon which
  • proved by the Congress this year. c. Agreed that no major review of NSC 5704/3 was necessary at this time. d. Noted the .President's decision that for the next few months, until further revia w, the level of export controls would be that existing
  • Programs Possible French Proposal on European Political Union (B-11) I J Germany Miscellaneous Economic Matters - Germany (B/G-2) A Berlin and Germany (B-2) B GERMANY: US-German Military Cooperation-Status, including offset arrangements, sale
  • , and tq avoid a shutdown of Ghanaian textile mills, AID proposes to increase the P. L. 480 program. At the same time AID will reserve $5 million of In this way. P. L. 480 will subthe 1968 $15 million program loan. stitute for scarce AID funds. Self-Help
  • action on this contract for the time being inasmuch as the Air Force wants the · aircraft and there is a special background to this matter .,inyol;ving Y,_OJ:lc.J;"::-
  • ,• HE SA ID• RESU:1PTION OF DETENTE WITH MOSCO'.i.1 THUS WAS MADE CONTINGENT, FOR TH£ FIRST TIME, ON THE SOVllT UNION•s WILLINGNESS TO RECOGNIZE THE SOVERIEGNTY AND "PERSONALITY" OF HER NEIGHBORS. . . FRENCH OFFICIALS DESCRIBED THIS AS A DELI3ERATE
  • sentence of the above paragraph. . . , -3. The U.S. Delegation may, at its discretion, point out that the Soviet Union at the present time has deployed a large number of this type of missile which presumably are · targetted at Western Europe. .The United
  • to establish a relationship between this reported regiment and one of those believed deploying; however, the coinci_dence in time points toward such a relationship. Each of the deploying and the divisional anti"'.'aircraft divisions battalion is possibly
  • (OUR TIME) BECAUSE, ALTHOUGHMY SENIOR COLLEAGUES PRINCIPALLY CONCERMEDARE NATURALLY AT ONE WITH ME IN THE ENTERPRISE, I HAVE TO SEEK THE ENDORSEMENTOF THE FULL CABINET AT OUR MEETING TOMORROW,THE FIRST THAT HAS BEEN POSSIBLE SU1CE OUR CPNFERENCE_ LAST
  • and essays. a time when the new Republics in Africa and Madagascar are taking A their place in the United Nations, the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy is pleased to present an overall picture T of these countries and their peoples
  • ; but we shall consult closely and regularly. a psyw~r If n:egotiations--start, the GVN ,--wi.th-~-help,~~- ~h:
  • be possible with France, while at the same time limiting the d.a.maie that may be done to our policy • and to the alliance SECRET by General de Gaulle's --5E'CREI - 3 - commitment to purposes which are not readily aligned with ours. What is your
  • there la capabWtle• lncrea■• aad tho•• of our alllea; oa the baala of tM Jad1ment of lleld commander•, that tbe enemy'• of all the evidence the ba•l• boasbllla halt at tide time woald aub•tutlally capabWtl••• elldanpr carry the burden" SUBSTITUTE
  • about -·--·--the·-PaTiHnegotiations and ·connnunications between the U.S. and the Soviet Union. • Tcherniakov, his DMC, knows half the story. No oni~rn the Embassy has th-e knowledge to speak with any authority 011 what is happening about Vietnam. When I
  • , modification, or denial of certifi­ cates or licenses. 8. Interstate Commerce Commission junctions relating to railroad safety laws, and hours of service of employees; motor carrier safety laws; transportation of explosives; and, standard time zones
  • liley woal4 U •• re ■-ned e,-raU ... a1alut Hwl-Halph•a6 ...a Wllat Cluk'• aaaly•l• 4•• net aay, la my J•azneat, la wt.al poUcy ,.. allftl• follow 1f tiler• l• DO t.reak la the Puu talk• aad lf &bey coatlat• "re .. tile telepa•• IMaok" to u eacb time
  • . m. Mr. Pre•lcleat: Sec. R•■k ■aw !:baa till ■ aftenu,oa. Eban levelln, for tile flrat time, with reapect to tlae laraell-Joz.laalaa prwate eacllaas••• Sec. Ra.It aaW tbat lie felt lt to IHt aa "lloaeat •-~•••· " On the •••twe, •• talke4 &boat
  • Members on Commerce of the Federal of Transportation. of Congress have offered bills to create ' the Department. Private same recommendation citizens, experts in the field, havo mado tho to me. Now it is time to act on these recommendations
  • ·:.._·:~--~· :/ . .-· ~.... , · · ~.-,< -:·,:· .,:...\;':-,.-,,_, :•,.·~.~- ·:. _·_ . .. _.i:- -·•. ·.!_ · · ..: · . · . • ,:_·.- · -· ) ''.\, .?,/\ •,./ •·. :·__ . ~-. .:H -~,,_-i ~. ~-\·: : :- ._._ · -.'.- ~-\··~;: . • THE '· ACTION WHICH WE HAVE .i IN MIND :WOl.'1.D FOLLOV 'A TIME . TABLE ,· __,· ,i STARTING At .7AM B.s.T
  • year? d What enemy units have been identified in the attacks on the cities? What uncommitted units are available for a second cycle? e What grounds are there for the allegation of an "intelligence failure" at the time of the first wave of attacks
  • ' approval of the negotlatlona eo that no time-la& can intervene in the rhythm of our support lor l'rel •• proaram. ... Chile baa made outstanding achievements ln the social and political flelda under the Alliance for Progreea •· and Frei le currently
  • and authorization we gi•e final If all Governments agree, we expect to deliver the note next week. If we wish, we could paah off delivery time for a day or two, although the Germane and our allie ■ would probably not wiah an extenai-.e delay. legal stateThere
  • -we can. conceive. 1. I begin with the fact that both Tommy Thompson and Chip Bohlen feel a certain regret that we did not pick up Kosygin 1 s message, institute a total bombing halt, and then lean very heavily on the Soviet Union to produce :resulta
  • . Secretary, there have been reports that you helped President Johnson write his 1966 State of the Union address. Do you have any sir? comments on that report, Secretary Clifford: Only a general observation, that I was called on from time to time during
  • the Worlds troubled times he has vanished At the height of his zenith hath fled, Snatched from our midst by the unconquered .foe. The t-~n and the statesman lies dead But the work he did and the truth he meant The Counsel he gave and the pains he spent
  • Noftlllber 25 with the attached cule wh1cb opus 11p the poealbWty of a moat latereatlq ud apacloa.• •1a1..­ wlth the Stwlet Ualoa lf tbey are latereat.41. J. would ID bl• re ■poue of NoYemHr 27, Tanmy •"ll• ■t• tllat be the matter the next time Ile baa aa