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  • OF SITUATION BUT WOULD AT SAME TIME INCLUDE SOME HOPEFUL EXPRESSIONS WITHVIEW TO EASING IMPACT ON PUBLIC OPINION. . . . . . ' BENNETT .... ...__.... ...... INFORMATION SEGRE'f /Omo Wednesday, Z:ZS p. m. Mr. September 18, 1968 Preaident: Thl• tele1ram
  • Ila..-. v&luod your owa lrl•c.dshlp an .. ,-..r long teauo hero. ! hope you will take th1 a.\lMlmhome wldl ,oa IIOt only & rocord el 0110 of Ille mlleetonos ol pu time lier• but &110 •• an oxprosdon. ol my pei-aonal pleaeur~ la our happy
  • proposal Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford has made in the Hague on the question of compatibility of the NPT with the activities .of the Nuclear Planning Group. As to a nuclear guarantee we are hopeful that we shall also reach agreement on the means
  • of all aid donors. • I don't think we can do anything about this on the Senate floor. We will try to handle it in Conference. There are several other less bothersome amendments affecting our guaranty and investment survey programs which we hope can
  • ol the Ualted State■ ■hare my hope that eke relation• between 01l1" two coantrle• wll1 coatbaae to proeper la tll• rear ■ to come. " ___ Approved __ DlaappfOved BKS:amc Wedae1day, July 3, 1968 MR. PRESIDENT: Attached for you app:rOY<a
  • for many, and of peace are infinitely of war. the mutual tol~rance evils between one the path of hope and security. risks evils to live Today, the worse suffering There is no country positive '\JP,ho-v-- of us to construct And in such world
  • . Approve___Disapprove_ __ Discussion: ----- -- The Venezuelan Ambassador, Dr. Enrique TEJERA Paris, has resigned his post after five and a half years in Washington where he and his attra~tive wife have been prominent in the diplomatic corps. He hopes to return
  • him hopeful things about the negotiations and how peace was about to break out due to the role of the Soviet Union. He said that he had issued instructions to everyone in his Embassy not to talk about Vietnam. We ended by my underlining tlfa what
  • -o vernment to put. lt down. 4. I eaclo•• the text of the Queatio·n. and Aaawe·r. I kaow how concerned you were that nothiJII abould be aald on the public record which would further -c omplleate the eituation on thla from and l hope that you wW
  • , and the potentlal beneflta 1reat. I am looklng forward to getting your current thinklng, and your eugge at lone for lmprovlng the package. In the meantlme I wanted you to know of my profound hope that we can ahow algnlflcant progre•• on land reform ln the next
  • • that you send Hussein the followiq mes sa1e: ''On this &DDi-..ersary of the bidependence day of Jordan, I conaratulate Your Majesty and send to the people of Jord&D good wi ■hea from the people of the United States. We eincnely hope that Jordan. under your
  • i:dsbt ensue :trm t.h1a action. However_. he could und.c:rstand a.~ appreciate that it m:tg}lt be a good gamble far the tr.xJ 1n the hope that it W0llld 1 ~ the situation. E1Jsena R. Bl.iu?k ' MEMORANDUM .'. \ THE WHITE HOUSE ACTION WASHINOTON
  • that, is that .• t. less than difficulties, peace demands are amply justified Even more so now that dangerous for many, and of peace are infinitely of war. matter, evils between one the path of hope and security. evils if we only think to live Today
  • ,>;.:;;:.~ ·::-:~· and explain to them that the situation in Zanzibar is considerably worse than it _ .' was when Duncan Sandys was in East Africa two weeks ago. I would hope that your man ·_:· would underscore the implicat ions of a Communist-dominated island.· for tne
  • ·• ._.... _.~_.,};.x"'--~"'" . · ~ ~~ :,,;:,, .,: -.:.~, ;,~"t-,:. TO,- ,L· _ THE 1 1 .·.~:.~,~&:¾?i~~~~f!fJil.J~*;~J\t~~,~~S)1i~~~£~1~ilft-1~tCf~~*1 1 -- ~~?i::J:.·ACKING-: Hl~--~'SEC~~TAfff';{W~(f:'°AtONEf ttAs.:·._s~~~ITY :,- cti1tftAN ~ j. ,, _ F FIC£,~· BOB
  • DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM LODGE Herewith some advice which I hope may be helpful. By _ Nq r"i , 8?- 7S" NARA, Date , 8-'/-JL Although everything that we get is wispy and inconclusive, I do feel that in Hanoi today
  • conaista of: Budget support $ Roads Community avelopment Airports aad aircraft Total for Bolivia $ 4.5 miWon Z.4 2.1 II 13. 5 ti It -zz. S million. The AID-BOB-Treasury strategy was to offer the budget support lean rig.ht awar. but held
  • . and particularly ~r cooper ·tion la wlltary matters, hae be•n cordial a d. lt bae met the intere t., of both oar anmtrtea. The U.S. lot it• part ,:.t.cu:erely hopes that clrcum tanccia \Vill permit this to contitlue 111 full effec• tiv aese. For ·e -h are a common
  • ' ANO CORO I Al;. RE~ATlONS BET WEE N PA~~M A AND THE U•S• AN ~ THE CA NA L ZONE• HE RECOGNIZED THE NEED FOR POL1TICAL ' STABILITY IN PANAMA ANO VOICED A HOPE THAT THE ELECTORAL SYSTEM cou~o BE IMPROVED IN FUTURE TO AVOID MANY OF THE UNFORTUNATE EVENTS
  • for tile weekead. I hope J01I will tell roar colleape• hew much we will mi•• aot betas a l,le to joba them. Sblcerely, Hla J:Kcelleacy Dr. Otaillermo SeYilla-Sacaaa Amba ■ aaclor of Nlcarapa. LBJ/ SWLewia:nun ., .., ARCHD:OCE;SE OF CHANC::RY 1721
  • and a first-rate team have made a most careful study which has led to constructive suggestions that are now being reviewed within the Government. 5. We are strong, calm and determined, in a situation which has danger but also hope. 6. The Ambassador is our
  • in the Near East. For the short term at least, our hopes for progress towards some political accommodation between the Arabs and Israel--and, flowing from that, for some effective arms limitation in the ~--ride on the success of Swedish Ambassador Jarring as U
  • and effective Government of Vietnam actions to restore the situation. Thieu then asked General Cao Van Vien to comment on some of the plans developed on the Government of Vietnam side. Vien said that although he hoped to restore the Saigon situation promptly, he
  • to imple­ meat1D1 other recommendation• in the report firat attention ahould be 1iven to a atudy of the future demand and price for water. I concur in the view of tbe BoB and recomme11d that you authorise me to aip the attached m.moranclum to the Secretary
  • that they--with other SEA countries--promote a regional group which would assume greater responsibility for the problems of the area. The Indians hope the neutrality and security of this grouping would be recognized and supported by the US and others. • The idea
  • tell che Cabinet when he returned.from•his visit to the US in January that there were grounds for hope. Eshkol ·said President Johnson had told him the decision would be made before the end of the year or earlier. The Issue was now becoming
  • have made that . impossible. I hope you saw what I wrote in the "Sunday Times 11 • I trust you understand there is not the slightest chance of my deserting so long as you stand firm. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 123~6. Sec. 3.4 NLJ
  • ---a ~ject to be repeated at sister communities all along the bor.:aer. This ~ellent work deserves our support, and I hope we shall approve the legislation to continue it in the present Congress. 1: vill then stand as a means of achievtng the continuing
  • developmental aid. I am glad that Mr. Bostow has fully agreed with us that our food aid should be over and above and not at the cost of developmental aid. I hope his .visit to European capitals will be fruitful. May I once again express our deep apprecia~ion
  • concluded this part of the conversation by saying he hoped that the Foreign Minister's discussion with the President would range more widely than the weekend's naval engagement. _ Moving on io Soviet intentions, policy and position, Mr. Rostow said we had
  • it clear that . he attaches considerable urgency to meeting his country's needs for classrooms and textbooks and has stressed his hope that financing from the Special Fund for these projects be approved as soon as possible. March 21, 1967 LIMITED OFFICIAL
  • \el'l"Or 1n \ba Soulh and all o\b■ r aota of 11U"Ithat. if \be «- 1a t1cb' and talk, • will do bo\h lo the .ftallN\ ot oar capebiliU.a. -••n- Citizens Committee for PEACEWITH FREEDOM \.{~letnam NEGOTIATIONS Hopes vs. Realities Statement
  • the American and Israeli neocolonialists, who are pursuing far-reaching aims. The third problem, without serious steps toward which it is difficult to hope for a relaxing of tension in the world and for an improvement in Soviet-American relations
  • TO THE UNITED STATES The people of Czechoslovakia have suffered a grievous blow to their hopes for greater freedom and their aspirations for a better life. Many have decided they must seek a new life in another country. To those many hundreds of Czechoslovak