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  • 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
  • ,; ,· ~ ¢ dli$l3tdaee fl'O~ 111 ~ p,:o.~~ .AAd to d~lo, p~~. ~ ----- ) () aa:4 •\Sda t.taa DRAFT PRESS RELEASE President Johnson today issued an Executive Order providing for the administration of new food aid legislation enacted late last year
  • occasion to see the President who, as Moyers stated to press, would be delighted to see de Gaulle if he should come to UN. In accordance with this suggestion of the Secretary, I informally communicated this thought without attribution other than my own
  • . Sisco' s view is the key to keeping him at his post for a while is his trip to Saigon. He has been pressing to make ~ speech to the Constituent Assembly. He does not want a trip in which he "simply reviews the troops." Bill Bundy and others find some
  • for information -- beyond what George Christian gave ln his press briefing -­ on the trip to Guam. I told Mr. Reed I h-ad nothing more to add. He sald he had indication something big was to come out of the meeting. I repeated that I had nothing to add beyond what
  • , and Mr. McGeorge Bundy, went to his office where a draft press statement was revised and lat e r issued. (Copy attached) Bromley Smith SEC RET--­ .. IMMEDIATE RELEA3E Office of the White House Press Secretary
  • ~GOURAS AND :CAGLAY.ANGlL HAD NOT ', 8 GHT MORE ·RESUL:TS o S lNCE NOTHING MORE SEEMED ROSSI'BLE ,AT ·pORElGN ~ MLNlSTER .LEVEl.o HE HAD ' PRESSED Hf,S GOVERNMEJNOO'i'O ARR~NGE A PRlME :MINlS TER i AL SUMMIT E:T ING · ~H1iH ' TURKS 0 lNI..TlALLY · ru~Ks
  • WITH KING CONSTANTINE THIS AFTERNOON, HE INTENDS TO PRESS FOR FULL GREEK SUPPORT FOR SPEEDY· SETTLEMENT. HE WILL THEN FLY TO ANKARA FOR MEETINGS WITH FONMIN AND PRESIDENT SUNAY. HE INTENDS TAKE LINE WITH TURKS THAT FRAMEWORK OF ACCORD NOW EXISTS TH.~T
  • 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
  • ~OA ANO AUSTRIA, lN PARTICULAR, PRESSED US ON ABSENCE.OF ANY STATEMENT'REGAROlNG .• ,PEACEFUL USES IN DRArT'OECLARATlON o; PRINCIP.LES, CONStNSUs . SEMKEO TO BE THAT IT' WAS: lMPERAT'lVE rOR WEST' TO HAVE ITS OWN FORMULAON QUESTION OF. PEACEF'UL USES
  • Prealdent: Herewith Clark ClWord'• pre•• lnterYiew today followln1 hla appearance before the Subcommittee on Defenae appropri atlon•. W. W. Ro•tow rln Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford Interviewed by Press Following appearance before Subcommittee
  • regimes of Asia and Africa, Daud gave new emphasis to the goal of modernization and economic develop­ ment. He brought new vigor also to the cause of "Pushtunistan" 2 which Afghanistan began pressing publicly at the time of the partition of India
  • that he had no problem with this he said the same thing to a reporter who We got a fair amount of good press coverage on this point, all of which gave the impression that the changed policy had been put into effect. I think it should be followed up
  • this memorandum to establish guidelines for this discussion. l. Unless I give specific instructions 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
  • White H ouse Press Officer , Tom Johnson Harold H. Saunder s Roland Inlow, Central Inte lligence Agency Cyprus. The President asked Secretary Rusk to· report on the latest in our efforts. S ecretary Rusk, a fter saying how fo r tunate we have been
  • can do for the time being, unless you feel the matter is worth the President's attention • Perkins is not pressing for this, and only you will know whether it might be a wise thing to do. Samuel E" Belk By ...........-CO~tFIDEf~TIAL v (').S H
  • ~; ;, . · .-- ~. ,- , ;!", ,.::;; ,•.~_ ;:--.:, :.~:;:,t placed 1t within easy reach of shop-~ • . press release that it had announced · ;~~J~;. \ :.·.c-4Q :.; .·:)fa':•~.(~;~~~;,;:):· ,~ ,:\?." pers. . .·J. •. development of a new high-protein ~f~~
  • WAS CONSIDERING WHAT TO DD°ATTHIS EVENING'S .! OFFICIAL, PRESS BRIEFING, AND ASKED MY -VIEWS. 0 l • . I SAID THAT APRT FROM SUBSTANTIVE CONSIDERAT IONS, , tREFERENCES IN PRIMIN'S·LETTER TO TWO COMMUNICATIONS 'FROM PRESIDENT WOULD (EAD STRAIGHT TO_PRESS
  • . ,.· ·reiterating their earnest desire for development o.f friendly • ·, • ·• ·and good neighbourly relations between India 1 and Pald.stan • .•For example the Prime Minister 0£ India at her 2'Ia.y20 Press Conference, in her broadcast or July 7, in her message
  • -·------------------- E-1 ~-26 GAMEDOCUMENTATION Politico Military Games-----------------------General Information---------------------------General De Gaulle's 27 April Speech------------General De Gaulle's 9 September Press---------Conference • Issues, Problems
  • early return. He found a widespread feeling, reaching beyond political circles, that the U. S. had pressed Erhard too hard. .. The general view is that he would have gone in any case in a little while, but our toughness on the current of£set
  • New Developments There have been press reports that the Vietnamese Govern­ ment announced yesterday that censorship of Vietnamese news­ papers would cease today. Ambassador Bui Diem has confirmed to the Embassy that these reports were correct
  • people and the D.R.V..., l' • ga.ses, and toxic chemicals to Government. r wish to ex-A b urn down villages and mas­ press our deep gratitude to sacre 'the civilian population the people and Government ot 1 in vast areas ot South Viet­
  • political lesson from the intense Con ­ gressional opposition to the decision to send in the C-1 30 1 s ? Unde r Secretary Katzenbach shou ld background the press. The domestic racial issue k i cked off the Congressional debate. Senator Javits should be seen
  • on your behalf to preach our Cuban gospel, we can expect violent feedback from the British politicians and the British press, which will pin the British Government] and, to a lesser degree, we would get the same trouble in Paris. So \unless you have
  • rule. Associated Press I • • • • • . • • • • • 1 f 1 I' a L ·P M l_if.j**f ;,. MEMORANDUM ...__., THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, September 13, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Further Backgrounding on King
  • . _ ., ::f:.-.:-'·:·· ...·•····.~ ...~~:-:-_........,_,.....,... .~- -; ..... ... . . ........... ___ ..,.,_,_~~· . .... .... .. ..... , '• .. ~:~-J ·:-:;:a_~~:\·_«._. --"'!!!"";;._,_ ..... pa--~ 14 26. The Foreign Press in Viet-Nam
  • •s-u C. Secu.. aa -bd N....._ apace• • IUwr Te'""'• Geac
  • to release to tbe press but baa no objection if this message ttie Government of Jamaica wishes to do ao. DID • '. I' ·--~- '·-: ~'t~ ..~{~2·:.~~~~. -~ ..· -~~7:~S~} ' ~;-,{~ MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Friday, February 6:00 p. m
  • on the same basis as units of the US Sixth Fleet are currently supported. As the Council is aware, the US Sixth.Fleet is eannarked for assignment to NATO in view of 1 wish to reiterate the state­ recent inaccurate press reports, ... ·.•• .ment the United
  • Secretary like Mr. for a luncheon President du:4: 15 Bundy 1, 1965 called Rusk to press appt with the for PM Wilson. would . J'l-7 V sa MfR 2 2 1965 • MEMORA)U)UM J'OR TD su,.ot! PRESIDENT Ltmcuon for Prime Minister 'WUlcm Apa111t_ l.96~ R
  • Vietnam - - AID waterworks, USIS press relations, ~ 3. l '. etc. Programs ancl activities involving more than one Agency. In the case of direct military operations and individual Agency programs, plam1ing and implementation proceed with apparent disp
  • . This will be a tough one to handle because the Department of Defense is pressing for this weapon even though the technical studies make it of more doubtful value than previously thought. I . New weapons in the other major categories of increase are the deployment of lv
  • __ ________________________________________ 4 White House Press Briefing with General Maxwell D. Taylor, Rpecial Consultant to the President and U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs, March 4, 1966_ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ __ 7 "Opportunity
  • . In order to support Mrs. Gandhi we wanted to throw all of her enemies off balance. To this end, we would do the opposite of what people were claiming we were going to do in terms of pressing India. Ambassador Nehru replied that India was prepared to accept
  • spectacular. It is difficult to judge the effect on voter con­ fidence of Bosch's refusal to campaign in person, or his statements that he does not want the presidency, but it could hardly be encouraging to hard­ pressed local leaders. Much of his radio time
  • . I said that I fully agreed, as long as it was understood that one of the major tools of diplomacy was the 7th Fleet. He said he not only agreed but had repeatedly made this point. He pressed me on the situation inside South Vietnam, which he clearly