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  • my hand this in the year of our Lord nineteen and of the Independence and hundred and sixty• of the United States of America the DRAFTLANGUAGE FOR PRESS RELEASE 11.1ePresident the technical States today signed a proclamation amendments
  • had not were s s ow•; 'ipraise t e gave ·ustiL • • ~•, it mi reviving officials. a trade is he Ministe war. had enco press had advised ~,ned to at of the There Bh tto ma i g s eech re out issued ;;JI~,,. h d beg in P expected
  • . Bo_professed surpr;i.se that K or M and .A saw an.ythiq.g M pointed out_to B6 tha~ ~qr new in the October 8 messag~and the ~irst time in the October 8 message the US was offerin~ to provide a specific date for the cessation of bombing. M pressed Bo
  • party law, .a press law, war. rise :.insuranc·e, "state of war". le~i-;li-+io,,
  • £. .KA.D~:;.TQ.:; .G.OLDBEHG~·s,:: ·DRAFr;:,reE}ftGR_ EES?l 1 .rtHs:([HIS\.YERSIO~. -~~ ::;;.., .~ yJE' ',vJ0U[D:/Pt'Atf;:Ta:··j tEO:ASE:'·:·:ro,: 'PRESS/ EARLY:.\ T1t1s;;~';tF.TERNOOtl S0-::AS'.tTC : '~'.BLANKEr
  • in dealing with them: ·· · At the -time of the Cuban missile crisis in October 1962, many of us were · in our home states campaigning for re-election. On the basis of press reports and rumors we had a fairly accurate picture of what was happening, but none
  • reactions to Syrian and Egyptian provocations, pressed the United States for a public state_ment on the extent of the American com­ mitment to Israel's security. But in lieu of ma.king a public commitment to Israel President Johnson wrote to President Nasser
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT The underlying memorandu~:pn~~~r~'.!f:~J na. o:r...ltifa:c§~~~~--•.. ,] ?.'e~ c~~I;_g for UN supervision of elections ·in South Vietnam ~ a ..1.,~ ~ J~Pe.E_~ elftrOT'STa.:'ti!_:S:s·~:{emen;.t in response to press inquirie.s about it. ·.;: . f
  • have been in negotiation. characterized more by ita heat than its light. The new propoa·a l does not carry the Secretary'• signature fit is also signed by Vance)~ and it is my recommendation. as well as Keeny••• that we should not at this time press
  • NO JURISDICTION. I POINTED OUT THAT OUR GOVT•S SEftIOUS CONCERN OVER VIOLA• NVN WAS BASIS FOR OUR. CONVEYING THE NOTE TO HIM. - HE SAID THAT · HE HA'S ·NOTED OUR CONCERN ANO WILL BftING~T TO HIS GOVT•S ATTENTION BUT ASKED THAT I NOT REPEAT NOT PRESS HIM · TO TAKE
  • RAISE CRITICISM IN U .S . AND IN WORLD PRESS. WE STRESSED TO HIM THAT INTERNAL PROBLEMS OF ACCEPTANCE IN VIETNAM WERE HIS OWN AFFAIR, AND WE COULD ONLY OFFER OBSERVATIONS ON THE OBJECTIVE ISSUE OF INTERNATIONAL REACTIONS. KHANH HEARD OUT
  • . Although Quat has told me that no decisions have been taken, the press and our informants have it that the Council confirmed General "Little" Minh as Commander-in-Chief (he holds this post now on an "Acting" basis), selected General Huynh Van Cao as Chief
  • in this hemisphere. We are working to get editorials and articles published in our press, as well as the Spanish editions of Life and Reader 1 s Digest. Through State and USIA,materials on the~ting will be reaching friendly editors, columnists and writers
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. 20550 July 17, 1967 MEMORANDUM Subject: Status of ANTON BRUUN As previously reported in the National Science Foundation press release, NSF 67-30, dated July 6, 1967, the floating drydock in which ANTON BRUUN was situated sunk on July 1st
  • unable to fulfill. Those who began to press for legal rights after 1954 came principally from segregated colleges. Their tactic was civil disobedience and they welcomed the aid ·of white activists who went south for a summer, or longer, and witnessed
  • ~~MBERKENYADELEGATtON,B~T WASH ~~c~ WHENCORRESPONDENT ioLo Bi ~ONFERENCEoF,ICIA~ ootu WASNOT. BE MADEAVAILABLETo PRESS, SHIDLER sr1r.:1., H!R WE w,ILL C NTACT H 1M AGAtN TOM'0RRCHt l'tORN f NG si::e. rr HE 1-ti KNOW~ E ~r...-~~NTENTS, MAD£ ~. S~BSE UE T DESP~TCHKAMPA
  • Ka.shmir is still his- chief concern,. and he will be him infor1:1ed. The attached watching sharnly for signs that we are favoring India. letter assures him that you presa,ed Mrs. Gandhi 011 this subject as hard as you pressed him. '\Tbil we cannot report
  • a-long step forward toward a democratic and free world society. Published by the United States Information Service, New Delhi, and printed at Albion Press, Delhl-6. December AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY 2 1. 1965 IN ASIA Fallowing is the text
  • presumably involves Turkish base on Cyprus, it would be patently unacceptable to Makarios and hence would have to be imposed by GOG on Nicosiao (b) Recent acrimonious exchanges between Greek and Greek Cypriot press suggest Greek Government is preparing
  • . OF . 2120 . LOCAL). . KING PLAY'IN'G -~ coo?E RATIVE . . BARGAl~ING ROLE. PAPADOPOULOS ALSO . . . PRESSING POINTS BUT ; GOOD RAPPORT .REPORTED ON BO!n SIDE.S. MEET ING HA­S. GO~·E ON FOR T'IJO HOURS SO FAR A~D . CONTINUES. OUR REPORT IS THAT THEY SE~N
  • the National has no represen~ation in Paris. The French had responded favorably to the 1966 request of the NLF to open a press office in Paris and two minor NLF officials are expected there soon to make arrangements for opening a bureau~ The press bureau
  • , the Indians come in with a detailed list and the Pre sicient doesn't respond to its every point, the press will say that the Americans turned the Indians down. This would be very bad for both . . Ambassador Nehru stated that the Prime Minister has no intention
  • and we have pressed Paks toward a major move in this direction when they announce their new import policy next January. If they can suffi­ ciently ease import licensing controls, market forces can work freely and pick up slack in economy. Under
  • civilian candidate emerged. That way it would be much better to have a civilian President if he had the ability. When I pressed him, he, in effect, said that no civilian with the required qualities had emerged and probably this would not_happen until
  • peace settlement. The immediate task is to ease the suffering of those who fled from the area of hostilities and are now separated from their homes and sources of livelihood. The United States Government responded immediately to these pressing
  • IS VERY ILL. MAURER WAS RECEIVED BY PHAM VAN DONG ONLY. · 4. 1.3(a}(4 UNITED NATIONS SECRETARY U THANT'S PRESS RELEASE THAT HANOI IS WILLING TO NEGOTIATE HAS NEVER BEEN EITHER CONFIRMED OR DENIED BY THE HANOI GOVERNMENT. 5. - COM\1ENT :_ 1-3(a)(4
  • suppress the defensive fire, l\4ajor Dethlefsen ignored the enemy's overwhelming firepower and the damage to his aircraft and pressed his attack. Despite a continuing hail of antiaircraft fire, deadly surface-to-air mis.5iles,and co~nterattacks by MIG
  • OPTIMISTIC THAT QATAR, BAHREIN AND ABU . DHABI COULD BE RELIED UPON FOR CONTINUING CONTRIBUTIONS. 5. LOCAL PRESS HAS NOW PUBLISHED SUMS RECEIVED FROM BAHREIN, Q\TAR AND ABU DHABI, WHILE ONE PAPER REPORTED FEBRUARY 20. IHAT HAD PLEDGED BETWEEN 4 AND 4.5
  • George Woods is pressing the consortium hard for pror..npt action. - - S . __ _, :::..r: ..Jling through diplcmatic •c::::.::.::1e~s:or ,anothc:.· :~- 3".;:.:.:..;\·, _·_';_-~~: ..::. :..=>aks. Gene LoQke is working the o·cher end of the _ine. W~1.ile
  • a firm determ­ ination to achieve them. We would stress the dangers we see t o both of us in Chinese expansion, and we would recognize the Soviet need to fol low a course wh i ch does not destroy its leadership in the Corrmunist world. We would press
  • SECRE TA ~ y• S S T~M ~NT WHJC ~ FROV ! DED DETAI LS O~ TH ~ Department of State TELEGRAM UNCLASSIFIED PAGE ~2 ST AT E 67 963 SYSTEM • TRANSCRIPT 0~ SEC RETARY MCNAMA~A•S PRESS CONFERENCE '. WAS TRANSMITT ED I N US ! t, ~I i~EL~ SS FILE EUF 135
  • explalaad to h1m what C:O.., Ollwr aad Toar Freeman have do­ aad &B1ured him tbeJ woald coatlnu clhcnet press•r• 011the Me1dca11•. Bill has reported to Conr aad aebcl him to 1et a nadla1 from oar Coaeub alOIII the 'border oa what 1s 1olaa 011 aad to make
  • •• ',t \ .... ~--:•..,~~-,. . ...~. . l..• • . • . t.NITED PRESS BUREA-u·HERE RECEIVED WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONTHIS , AFTERNOON SIGNED BYJUAN DEDIOS MONCADAVIDAL, •EXECUTIVE OOMM ANDANTFALN GENERAL-STAFF• OFFERING TO EXCHANGECOL. , CHENAULTFOR '!ALL
  • ....A-lUfeN~· wi:TH I'TSi ·GoVER1~iN-i~. SEEN L~S:TRUCT&.:.D·TO I NFCR·M· 'ltt-tE. NtL.~·IS·lrftll lTl'l·Af 1: . i)_,• ••• ?.•· l)ePART°MEN;11 c:aN.')1.E.MP\1 •.AllES.- ·JiS~~-•lf.NHi:·· &~l!'EFf' s.'t~Tit.Me.N,f. ,ro PRESS~ NOON SAME. Cl.A-Yi. ,~liM'PL'f
  • will be pressed to ace~~~. The Germans, Italians and Dutch are all watchir.__. ,;11th u::-c.:tt interest, much anxiety and some suspicic~ the outco.::::.eof the Wilson visit. 2o We must take is a multilateral care to make clear at all tmes that this proposal
  • of governmental experts, in a joint East-West study of problems SECRET • I -3of problems of reciprocity in East-West trade relations. meeting of experts is scheduled for late 1964. The next In the UNCTAD, the Soviets did not press as hard as originally
  • is sought by NATO authorities. c •.' Those which have particular political significance or implications.• d. · Any· exercise which is otherwise of such a. nature as to receive ·prominent attention .by the press. e. Other exercises with which you or the Joint
  • FRANCE DASA DCA DIA ./ZEN DSA · J.··. ·' ·, I 1 •.' ' .·.. ! ... , P. ."• DISTRIBUTION: . OASD(PA)- 10 -F. a·. -1 P&P~5 DIS-1 DSR-2 DCR-1. : l'l ,r-. e. c -/ .' INFO: .· PRESS SECRETARY .TO THE PRESIDENT :., . . 3179
  • resolution. 4. African Problems The pattern of these questions in the UN is relatively unchanging. In their desire to produce movement 'and to force change s in the status quo, the black African dei'egations press for measures which go beyond what we can
  • hel.p:ful if I could have a reply by the end of this month. i From time to time I have been asked to appear on television programs ot the "meet the press" type. Presumably, I would be on for about an hour answering q ue st ions frow a panel of nowspa