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Christian, George E. (George Eastland), 1927-2002
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7 results
- by somebody in the Defense
Department, prompting press inquiries from CBS. I gave them the
guidelines we discussed and have now advised other reporters of his
visit in order to diminish the mystery as much as I could. A transcript
will be sent in as soon
- Press relations
- between the U.S. and the USSR.
The President and Mr. Carroll concluded with a discussion of the
press. The President said he thought too many foreign correspondents
followed the lead of a few columnists, and did not portray the facts.
He said he wished
- available to the press. He read the papers, he said, and
noted that Gov. fttnney had explained his Vietnam views by saying he 1d
been "brain-washed" in Saigon. 'lhe President observed that an;y man
"brain-washed" by diplomats and generals might have problems
- Press relations
- during lunch on the status of the
Paris talks today.
The President:
Fine, let's go on.
Walt Rostow: Ambassador Bunker has a good report on Vietnam.
shows action in land reform and other areas.
The President: Huong has a good image with our press.
before
- press tone because of
General Sidle 1 s approach
General Abrams ;doesn 1t "sell" it.
Facts are on our side.
Secretary Rusk:
Bunker would try to go along with anything, but
he puts priority on GVN presence at table.
Secretary Rusk:
To replace Ball
- .
He said he had reported this in a Press Conference on March 31,
1966. "In 1967 we got a little help. "
The President was asked if he derived any pleasure from DeGaulle 1 s
situation.
He replied: "I am sorry for him. I hope some of the advice he has
- to the press. He said
Vietnam elections were now our greatest hurdle out there.
He noted that in our country, we'd had our revolution in 1776 and
had no government established till 1789. He said we went to Honolulu
last year to help them begin, so that actually