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  • TO HIM ALL ALONG THE WAY,GAVINCONSISTENTLY HELD THE POSITION THAT HE HAD NO STATEMEMTS TO MAKE UNTIL HE HAD TIME TO THINKABOUTWHAT· HE HADSEENAND HEARD. FRA[ 1KLY, HE WASVERY GOODIN AVOIDING PUBLIC STATE~~-' TS. HE DID, HOv!EVER, DINE WITHDEANBRELIS, PE1
  • revolution. During this time, the country has experienced many difficulties and changes, which ~ have consumed a great deal of energy. Nevertheless, these four long years full of challenges in fighting and building, have been useful to us in choosing a path
  • Attached} 2. M al colm Toon, Class One Foreign Service Officer, who is now Director of the Office of Soviet Union A ffairs in the State Department. (Biography A t tached} John M acy added two names: 1. Abrah a m M . Rosenthal, with the· New York Times
  • . ;, :, : ~. . ( ,, ~ . , .. Ch ~ef Executive, Government of the Ryukyu Islands ~ -~· ! :Mr. Matsuoka ·was born in Kin-son on 18 September 1897. H.e graduated from ·r·"· ··\~_.;: the Los Angeles High School in 1921. from the Engineering Depnrtment of . the Un ·.yersity
  • TO HIM ALL ALONG THE WAY,GAVINCONSISTENTLY HELD THE POSITION THAT HE HAD NO STATEMEMTS TO MAKE UNTIL HE HAD TIME TO THINKABOUTWHAT· HE HADSEENAND HEARD. FRA[ 1KLY, HE WASVERY GOODIN AVOIDING PUBLIC STATE~~-' TS. HE DID, HOv!EVER, DINE WITHDEANBRELIS, PE1
  • :__f?:..,.~.e..~~~~-~!.._other__ap_pearances_in 28 cities a~ Boston, New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, Los Angeles, To!fows: ___,____ ,. Palm Springs, Anaheim, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, San Diego, San
  • , _Joe _-Johris·on, and included Harding B ancroft of the New York Times, and John Cowles,J Hedley ~Doriovan, Ri chard Neusta,_gt, Gen. Matthevr Ri~_g ~~.Y;~, ~9ger:.fiUs~~~ etc. (A list of those attending is attached.) As a follow-through to the meeting
  • : progress is being made. don•t strain. publicly to convince people Douglas Dillon: -- spend time not on how we got into Viet Nam, but on po_sition we're in and real choices we face; -- clarify what we are doiug on the ground and in bombing; D ~~!:-1!:.0
  • : progress is being made. don•t strain. publicly to convince people Douglas Dillon: -- spend time not on how we got into Viet Nam, but on po_sition we're in and real choices we face; -- clarify what we are doiug on the ground and in bombing; D ~~!:-1!:.0
  • , but to keep the grain shipments moving up to that time. Willard Wo Cochrane Dean dlj f. J ' I,, . .I (copy) Koffsky Estimates for India FOOD GRAIN SUPPLY 1964-65 mil tons ·SUPPLY Production Movement in(•) or out(+) of stocks Domestic Supply
  • ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) J WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPOND ENTS OR TITLE RESTRICTION copy of document #64 Confidential 1 !'. ~ /~.~3.... 0)3 NL'°' CjJ-d.S-lo /I FILE LOCATION National Security File
  • attache General Walters (who are very close to Castelo Branco) are following up on this and although it is clear that Castelo faces a bigger and harder political problem than Harriman and I thought possible, Gordon and Walters think that in time a Branco
  • ~uANCl'\ron \I, t\li"'J -~~ ....~~,i..i, ··~11¥\N~:£. ~l)U ••• q••] \) ' • #lO~ble undated t to Sha:h of Inm - A 11 ~--- ---/.P..\--1-- Jp #104b rpt "Suggested Instructions to Amb. Meyer" S 3 p ~ 'r-3P-,&. N4j'iS-;;.'18) ~ ""-friK:a
  • -11ccn be clt"Vcl.ap~d (due to tra..'lnportt-.t:ton- co~ts) end as vc bclic·,c that ,i?lo\t:l.d continue to b3 &ro.duaJ.ly concessionP.ry sr.l.cc to Ice.1.r'11Cl tapered ott. !he Iccl.1-.ndic aovcrnn:cut ldll WJC the prc,~ec:ds C\f. the snlc
  • E S mm t 1967 (Hrs. 3.Q- memo Johnson's Travel)," Box 20..] ~,f). Rostow to the Pres. re noa proliferation 1 p• ~ CJ· 15 tvt::J c, 1
  • Jndependence. He was a clos·e friend of President Eamon DeValera and other leaders of the Irish Freedom movement. His brother, Richard A. Moore, resides in Pasadena, California and has served as President of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick of Los Angeles
  • and impo s es new burdens on South Vietnam. It is also feared th~t while the South Vie t namese government is devoting all its time and energies to the rebuilding of the cities, the Communists driven back to the country• side might regain control
  • that ·such a ·t;aboo rno u n cls o ( books great d es s:,! r v ~ -~ to th.e thioJ it tvith you some good long the book is shar~ ~I is . burni·ng agains~t that ••• lo h g -s ho u l"d have destroyed: b c 0 k th a t you t!ler'e is_ so
  • of finding a young, able, trusted journalist. anxious to make his reputation; making theae leads available to him; and then letting hbn go out to earn a Pulitzer prize -- perhaps someone on the Loa Angeles Times. Maybe Tom Lambert -- although a blt older
  • bolleve· they lmve abandoned thlt ldua of general electioais. at leaat at this time. SEC!tET- -- EYES ONLY Saturday, February 11, 1967 4:20 p. m. Mr. President: Here are Nick's views on General Taylor's memorandum to you. W. W. Rostow ...SEGRE'f
  • a population about the size of Austin, Texas, and an area one-third the size of Los Angeles. We have a 105-man submarine detection station there - - one of six such station~ in the area. Ba,rbados is one of the ten Caribbean islands on which we have some 15
  • .-ASK GENERAL · THIEU . TO · AGREE::· TO'· WITHDRAW ·FROM-· THE·- PRESIDENTIAL . RACE' •.. THANG -SAV : THIEU AND -.THE ' LAtTm -- REFUSED< ·-· SIMPLY- ro _WITHDRAW ':· ANO': SAID· HE: WOULD · MAKE HIS · FINALi~'DECISION . . . .AT SOME .TIME. CLOSER
  • of our White wheat exports ~e also tor cash), . and (b) to a.void undercutting Australla.'e price at a. time vhen the
  • ~OR SECRETA~Y RUSK lo lN YIEW OF CON~INUING PUBLICITY ABOUTTHE POSSIBILITY OF SUMMIT MEETING BETWEENPRESIDENT· JOHONSONANO KOSYGiN, I RECOMMEND THAT, IF A DECISiON IS· ACTUALLYREACHEDTO HOLD SUCH A MEETiNG,.THERE ~E ADEO~ATECONSU~T~TION WITH· THE FRG PRIOR
  • 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
  • . 'I'he-appear.;ance given was that Moscow was willing at last· ... to give the-Czechs-•preslll)1ably chastened by. the~ nearness of their approach to the brink--a .. , respite. ~fuai;_went on i1\ Czechoslovakia duri~g the short span of time since Cierna
  • are making on the subject of our bases and installations. These studies are timed to be completed at a date such that their results and conclusions can be incorporated in the fiscal '66 budget, which means they must be completed very soon. They include
  • , Aupst 2, 1968 FR.OM BROMLEY SMITH TO THE PllESlDENT to For your approval there follow■ Pre■ ldent Marco■ ■ubatantlal occurred on the a draft bland■ a■ ln the Philippine me■■ a1e lo•••• of eondolace which appear to have the result
  • ~on, which,;~•~o~d..,9,oy~~~.P.:P9:W-~??1~"'~~ and which would be supplemented· fran time to time.by additional finance relative to increased pro.curement in the future. At the same time, an offer of cooperation from Australia taking the form of providing
  • by the Ka~sma.as and the S-1"8 ·o f the world lo a cl'ltlcal way. Oa the c.ther haad. we· ab 1ett1a1· aoccntld•m. tor- Ute &t.tuadoa we have • • mm om.' poeitl01'.l if aaything. etroager than the ~eapOllelble military 'Pl'••• i•. o«tce~• themaelve:ff
  • .-y17:1t,?6/1r1 5 ,.&; c~ ,7 !I~ ~-'cau0:,,1 f'L ~ ~ ~ ; ( , , ~ u,,-c,,:,. Rostow Lo the Pre~ . .. s 1 f". ~ 1-N ,qs tl l.J qi,\·\ 1o l~ i- ;;>.$-7 '/ ,A/~J ~1/--ll,~ FILE LOCATION NSF, Memos to the President, Walt Rostow, "Volume 35, July 16
  • . " Intelligence Cable C 2p [Duplicate of #89a, NSF, NSCH, March 31, ~tJX Vol. 2; Sani~ 1979l -".-,~✓ 1.10- fr ,Ail Tf'- - lo~--., [~I .:tls~ Jf,)S'PC.Y:-\J,ef-M.;,, - ~A -£-1:.c-,s 2/13/68 A 2/12/68 A 1-bllfZ~/6~ hr-b'-.) e ....R.ostow to...Eresident, 9: 15
  • • 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
  • : FOUR WORDS) I WAS ABLE TO TELL HIM HOWMANY PEOPLE THERE WERE IN THE CREW Ai'JD THE FACT £1LJ,TWE NEEDED MEDICAL ATTENTION. THEY COMPLETELY CHOSE TO IGNORE THE REQUEST WE HAD FOR MEDICAL ATI'ENTION. AT THIS TIME HODGESWAS STILL BARELY ALIVE AND WE
  • ,,il-l ~ Ouc~J WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBR A RIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT ,.Jµ.+J,,..~~~ - + -L1rlm es:iclierrr r:rom Rosto re. :Alltarrce-for-Progress ~ /~- Y-/'41 /IIL J ft J-/7~ from Rostow ~ -4-tr--m'f!lo,fflA--- ti ~ t---o
  • ; at a critical time you served with 1reat die­ tlnction ae our Ambaaeador to Brazil; you have driven forward the Alliance for Progress over the past years with marked eucceas. As you leave to take up your post 1n Baltimore. the Alllance for Pros.,.ees le ho
  • be cove:re-d at some other time. If you want a full day 1a rest along the route, this could be easily arranged at the half-way point - - Lima·, Peru. The tentative program contains a good mix of popular receptions in big cities with ·v isits to Alliance fo1
  • time a.ad i• therefore ln a poor pealtion to crltlctze a slnsl• Air :Force error, however tragic lt ta for those who were hit. McG . .B . May 4, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT The attached memora.Ad.um has been done by Butch Fisher ove7 the last
  • of our effort in the south. (This last sounds like an effort to have it both ways.) 2. I continue to be a strong believer in a December pause, and of course the time is getting shorter every minute. Rusk and McNamara and I plan to review this matter
  • ,oetlon of negoti.aticna and seareh !or peace in any form. Our policy remains. what it has been.- namely, we a%'e pl"epa.red to discuss peace with the government lo H~oi or any other government at any time. Ao tbe President made clea.~ 1tily 28, 1965