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  • and the press humility to his "One war at a time". concerning is brevity, some eighty Sandburg with its Mason and Slidell to the public the circumstances want another on same time." destination outcry While the Secretary was very and wisdom
  • and apologetic. T iis contrasts with the strong, even brute.l measures, used to su,:press the food riots. Early in ~ch a.t an inf'ormaJ. meeting ·with Members of' the Press .Asso­ Association, ~tr·s. ciation of India ~d the Foreign Corresponaents Gandhi responded
  • only a one-sentence notice on the back page of their press. The pro-Moscow Western European Communist parties meanwhile criticized Peiping for flouting the Test Ban Treaty. Some Free World and Communist governments have stated or implied
  • d by a series of factors • These included: our mutual commitment to free societies and to democratic inE.itutlons: the appreciation of most Indians for our prompt action t'lree years earlier in support of India against China: the close 1'1ers,,nal
  • 3 MAR 1968 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT I urge reconsideration of your decision to defer our seeking a $5. 5 million supplemental appropriation for aid to the Ryukyu Islands for FY 1968. Free and efficient use of our bases in the Ryukyus demands
  • expect the entire Goverament to pull in the same direction. Examples: Panama 1964, Ayub and Shastri 1965, and the Dominican Bepublic. 2. The importance of wdty in what we aay. The press -a re continually trying to divide the Government againat itaelf
  • the case. I note in the press ~hat a program of birth contr.Ql aid to Pakistan awaiting formal approval, the first time the United States has provided direct material assistanc.e to another country for birth control work. It is my belief that no final
  • and the situation serious. p roposals for neutralization unfortunate and even harmful. . . . . . . They. can ;l . I '! . . ! serve only t o create doubts among the Vietnamese people about the determination o f the Free world to help the.111 repel
  • #7lb cable 03/18/66 t6, the P1 1esident from Dean Rusk S-ee;r;iQ:t; ~ 1--
  • n of Czechoslova k Sporumen In Western World Central Comm lttee of Czechoalovak Leg ionn:11res Comm ittee for a Czechoslovaki a Free Council for a Free Czech:>alova k ia Council of Higher Education . Cz~ch Catholic U nion ' On October 18, 1918
  • THE DECISIONTO MAKEAVAILABLE RS. 20 CRORESOF FREE EXCHANGE FOR FERTILIZER IMPORTSOF THE NEXT KHARIF~ROP
  • .-, vhlch i• conautent with their cli:nf.ty •• human being• ln • free CO\mtry and at the 1ama tlma to recoanf.n the fundamental and urgent need to keep the iqNlct on florid& and the ll1ami area in particular to a mintmua. Thia prime bctor of ainilllidn3
  • " ed Ir~·-1 as member Free ~'lorld. abge had int.erpretN fflOD!Balipmen t: Marxist o~ Commw:d.Bto B.ecogm.au role private ente rpr ise . ll. Bazzaz ata~ed Nasser cmly Arab Wffld leader who effectively camnanism and marx1sm.o Key to good relatlcma
  • there is no problem. The United states understood India's position and has long believed that there must be a powerful free nation in . Asia to offset the power of China, and that that nation is India. "•.' • He stated that Prime Minister Gandhi should understand
  • ! --- - ··----- --·-·----- . . -- -- -·-- -- ·-· - - - . .. -- . -- . . • . . ·• . . I the poEtical control mechanism or infrastructure) in _order to free the people of South Vietnam from the Communists' covert authority. The importance of this task has been underlined by Ambassador Komer and ; is well recognized by the Station
  • . This oommonaim of verification is opposed,· however, by the Sov1e1 intention not to admit any ver1f1oat1on of the well­ EURATOMsar_egua.rds. established I foresee the danger of the free market for nuclear material£ and nuclear energy 1n Europe suffering ha.rm
  • marked by an intensification of military activity throughout the country; by pr~gress of both Houses of the Assembly in organization, the Senate having completed approval of its rules; by apprehension and .sensitivity on the part of the public press
  • just r .e ceived an AP ticker from Bonn suggesting that the Germans have leaked. I would propose that George post the attached text tonight. Francis M. Bator Go ahead No Speak to me ---/ CC: Mr. Rostow PROPOSED PRESS RELEASE ON TRIPARTITE TALKS
  • in returning a large part of the West Bank to Jordan in return for an otherwise sat·isfactory set-tlemen t. Eban-, went 011 to say that even this section of the "politicians" were not ready to pay a high price for such a settlement. The Amman Press reports
  • . FROM THE MOMENT OF THE ISRAELI VICTORY, THE RUSSIANS AGREED TO THE CEASE-FIRE. THEY SAID SO IN THEIR OWN WAY, TO BE SURE, BUT THEY ARE Nor PRESSING FOR TOO MANY COMPLICATIONS. THEY WANT TO KEEP THEIR POSITION AND THEIR REPUTATION OF BEING FRIENDS
  • to learn to think of himself as the field commander for pacification in the aame way that Westmoreland. is the field commander for thw war -- and he should feel free to put claims on us in tlae same way ta.at Westy does. Tbe truth is -­ as Ky him.self said
  • this potentially document not later to Smith, 387 Room :i:il»:A than __ 8.....,Ju_n_e_l .... 9_6_4 _____ _ SMITH Attachment a/s Bundy overnight. the attached envelope, As Mr. this document in which the press of information return , dated JCSM 458
  • of the executive branch's review of the report of the President's Commission on Civil Disorders (which the President said, in his March 22 press conference, was underway and would be completed shortly). This review has led not only to acceptance of some of the 47
  • a special place in the hearts of all Americans. As the birthplace .of democracy, ancient Greece fostered the concept of political liberty which has provided an example to free peoples do\vn through the ages. Our own forefathers .were steeped
  • at a a long-standing U.S. critical stage and he merely wished to reaffirm hope that the talks would move along toward a · successful conclusion. The President said it was the firm intention or the United States to. stand firmly by its commitments and with free
  • : . - - where we obey the laws of the sea, to· behave as pirates; and the other side feels free . -- where to attack; and the other .side feels free Authority ·B~ we defend the 38th parallel, DECLASSIFIED A .3-0~ ~1; NSe, J-.,)., ..al) .+:f
  • to expand the growth in the level of economic act_ivity -- to continue pressing the absorptive capacity of the areaTs resources and productive facilities. Over time, this is the best and perhaps the only way to absorb labor in the area
  • THE SOCALLED ·-' ~SOCIALIST CAMP". THE U~R HAD f\.BSTAINED . FROM tOMMENT, , ACCORDING TO HANOI PRESS. SOVIET SiLEN.CE HAD 8EEN EVEN MORE NOTICEABLE IN VIEW OF ITS FAILURE Al.SO TO . ENTER-WlDLM.ORE . VIGOR IN THE NEAR · EAST WAR. R'UMANIA HAD ALSO BEEN
  • • · r e r-. · :n • ·e 1 -,, a zn c mcssscrttnctorrc- zr nm« JP o· dtt c~ Sio;::s WOULD -c:··:n::=·= BE FREE am 11Wa.... c e e re z · a ·..-o PROPOSc • mr=~ c~ ANY' .Aa'T"....:M&W l,"EHS FOR OISCUSSIO~• _ . . . . . . . • .=-:-~ u ,,iANT
  • of Department Telegram 36. I emphasized several times that Washington was both gravely concerned and disappointed that the .Vietnam bill had not been pressed. When I had finished, the President said that he had further discussions with party leaders since our
  • to Ankara with adequate proof' that Turkey•s aims on Cyprus have been advanced by his trip. 5. u 18 1964 -SEeR:E'f DECLA I ED E.O. 132 2, . · He is eyeL /~ , NARA~ Cate /-(/r -" ~ · - 2 ­ 5. He is beset by public opinion problems. The press
  • of military activities by both sides as the path to negotiations. Nliddle East: Krag supports U Thant's suggestion to send a special repre­ sentative to the Middle East. East-West Relations: Krag's Wednesday noon speech at the Press CClub will be mainly
  • hope to see a South Vietnam which is free, united, independent, politically stable and economically expanding. To the degree that these longer range goals are attained, we will have achieved our "victory." "Instant" victory is, unfortunately
  • IT DISPLEASED BY PEIPING•$ EXPRESSIONS JOy OVER INDO •• WALKOUT, THAT UN INCREASINGLY USEFUL VEHICLEIN KEEPING WORLD PEACE ANDHOPES INDONESIA WILLREJOIN·UN.ACCORDING PREsS YUGOSLAV A['JB.AND· UAR CHARGE C·ALLED JOINTLYON PRlM IN FEB 9 TO . EXPRESSANXIETY RE
  • together. 6. The Indians would probably raise the roof -- either publicly or by needling the hostile press -- and they would be supported by the ···Bank and by other major donors. The President would be charged with- breaking ·his commitments
  • by streS3ing trade and specific projects at the Summit. Others, however, thought that because of pressing needs in agriculture and education it was both neces­ sary and desirable to make new commitmen ts for expanded efforts in these fields. Father Hesburgh
  • . Tanks: Israel wants · tanks to assure continuance of its military superiority over the Arabs. It wants U.S. tanks to symbolize a closer U.S.-Israeli military association. It also hopes to get these free, or .very cheaply. As ·pointed out _in comments
  • . They have also called for the renewal of cul­ tural relations and postal exchanges, and under conditions substantially free of re­ straint in early 1961, this call met with a highly favorable response among student ele­ ments and socialist groups