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  • AND DEBATES OP THE 89th CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 112 No. 32 Senate - - --- -- -·- -We seek this objective in- Vietnam hi - --- - -- Mr. BREWSTER. Mr. President, I rise as a member of the Senate Armed Services
  • ) Decorated, Wounded, C•ptured WW II, Army, Europe Defeated 24-year Veteran of Congress VIETNAM Hon. U.S. DEAD AND WOUNDED BEFORE PEACE TALKS WATSON 156,914* Distinguished Member of Congress from SOUTH CAROLINA ( Republican) U.S. DEAD AND WOUNDED AFTER
  • . It reads: 0 u. s. officials. warned today against reading too much into the latest spate of· optimistic declarations on the war in Vietnam••• Sources say there is absolutely nothing in the pipeline between Vlashington and Hanoi to suggest that any peace
  • conveyed to Preeldent .John ■on and he wanta you to know that. althou1h he regret ■ your doubt• about our poaltlon ln Vietnam, h• Yery much appreciate• the forthrlpt aprea1lon ol ,ov Ylewa. ,.if ·i 1• ,. Slacerelr, :- . 1 1· Paul M. Popple A••l•tan
  • Exec Dir, Urban League SEPT 6, 1967 1: 1 Sp-4:00p Mansion LUNCHEON for group of editors and publishers and VietNam election observers (just returned from Saigon) Remarks by the President 21 l ~ YOtJNC, Whitney Pres, Urban New York SltPTEMBER
  • - - - EMANUEL CELLER (D.-N. Y.) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 THIS IS NO TIME FOR PANIC Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Martin Luther King, able civil rights leader, asks President Johnson to abandon the military junta now ruling South Vietnam
  • than Senator Paul PongJae (Funny world, isn't it?) He has done a great job th the "Peace with Honor in Vietnam Committee" which has supp u right up the line, while ostensibly being independent. On Paul Douglas really wants is to see his son a judge
  • leWtr 0£ April a. He iD grate!ul !or.th• warmth of yoci• commem• on hi• ad.droaa to the natlon Oil Vietnam amt ~anta you. to know that bo la gre6tly encwr•, aged by you r•cttOn to Ida p·l 'opoaats. · La~e :r.. .Otlblu · Sp•ctal Aaal•.t ant
  • ". was The reaction on your speech to the AFL-CIO was mixed. The pecple in the.business community (who are the only ones he has ha.cl an oppcrtunity to talk with) liked what you said about Vietnam but did r..ot particularly like the domestic program statements
  • !!:, LA., TUF.~0AV !-'C'?~''-"Ci. t\ECE~P~R NEW ORLEANS, !4, !9~5 AustraliatoSendMore Mento VietNam--Boggs 1 i ~ -~I~ i~ ~ ~ i ~ !,~~ \~ c., ~~t,· "" ~~~ ~. ~'~ ~ La. Solon Confers with Prime Minister ~ _.:> ) ~ ~ )llnis:tr and o~_!!· I
  • will bring a lot of headaches for Uncle Sam. You can not deal with the Latins using the mentality of your advisers in Vietnam. You told the US public sometime ago that you were a school teacher, so, you better do not forget history books, because the US