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  • was very light. Attached are articles appearing April 19 in the Daily Telegraph and The Guardian, and also the Paris edition of the Herald Tribune. 7 The Guardian carried a press wire service dispatch :f'romParis stating that the French confirmed
  • !or Discussion iculturaJ. with Pril11e Minister Develo 1ent The rele..t •ons i:p bet'treen } inister Su.bre..rnanianand Mrs. Gandhi good. s. G..ndhi has generally su:9ported Minister new agricultural development. p_ o.;_ as it evolved f' c:.n our discussion
  • ) The,; ri¼s exchanged by President Johnson and Prime Minister Ikeda make clear the importance of thfs'/o~'c1i ion. This new trans -Pacific t elephone cable is but the latest of many tangible and intangible bonds that link the US and Japan more closely
  • will keep the thoughts behind those resotu• ttons tn."mY mind.• Sincerely Lyndon B., Johnson Honorable Rtcba.td J•. Huglles. Govern()r of the State of New Jersey Trenton, New Jersey · LBJ GER dj [1 of 6] STATE O FFICE OF OF NEW- J E R S E Y
  • to belittle . President Kennedy and Vice Pres,i~ent Lyndon Johnson in . any way. The election is over · and these gentlemen have . been declared tile winners : some seven months ago, or is ' the sportsmanship ot the op- . · position dipping to a new · LOW
  • with the realities of the modern world. We are confronted with a new type of imperialism unknown during the administration of President Monroe. •· a type that was In those days, imperialistic aggression began and ended with armed forces which landed and physically
  • . Eban said he hoped we could soon move from the "tactical to the strategic plane." He saw the discussions in New York as a "watershed to be got over without prejudice or damage to future positions." He felt that if the Arabs ..cQuld ..s·ee that no one
  • In response to your request, the Department submits . program of specific actions to move forward on a policy of building bridges to East Europe. The highlights of this program are: 1. New mo~es to broaden bilateral relations with each country ~ ' 2
  • commuter lines are down. 45, 000 commuters will be stranded because of the strike on the New York Central. The Pennsylvania railroad will be crippled. The New Haven and Long Island Railroads may not be able to operate because of picket lines. The Secretary
  • •• aot alrelMly. w. w. WWRoatow:rla lleetow MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 30, 1967 Memo to Walt Rostow Press Contact David Breasted, New York News. called to ask me about rumors that Goldberg was resigning the first
  • this time, he has built our Nation 1 s forces to a pinnacle of new strength and efficiency. This has been done in a pe r iod of unique technological change and varied political demands. To this gigantic task he has brought a profound ~ J\. . d gment
  • President's Daily Diary
  • ) •'._,,... . ' . [3 of 4] ­ 5!• DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY; ··JUNE rn, ·1968 ··: __...,..~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----~------------~:....- '• '9-~T
  • . meeting o£ Preaklenta the greatest possible success. -zAfter you have a-a aumed your new post, 1 shall be countb1g on you from time to time to a,nrve your country in an advisory capacity. You. will leave your post ln Waelllngton with the thank
  • , for it would be folly to undertake i. I I I a brand new effort without realizing that a large number of people have spent •1 I extensive little time and effort effort persons to tell the story has been spent trying working with veterans
  • acquired its second wind in the campaign, Since then, with renewed confidence and reported infus ion of new funds, Balaguer has waged adept and aggressive campaign, striking at Bosch and the PRD most successfully on issues of communism and violence
  • made on this group. McCloy stated he had this not from beer-drinking lobbyists but from first-rate people. The conversation occurred just before the news conference and I did not have time to find out just whom he was quoting. n, "'· McG. ($ , B
  • ' the ,lffflii ~&t'y"•scouting vessel and An official announcement said tvi.ZZ oe~ 'ti.Md a file ' ,.,..,,. · · · t!v(!l-·1 plane 'the United States ·' · · , pm;sessetl, 'and 'if !he;· commandera that up :to .J..ast;",,,".i.v.ay 86 Japanese ••• New -civi service
  • Security Information. The Office maintains a daily liaison with the press in Washington and also at Geneva when the ENDC is in session and at New York when the General Assembly is in session. It also prepares press guidance and materials related to arms
  • to be among the oldest in the City, but there has been a considerable amount of new construction. Over three-quarters of the housing ·in the cur-few area was built before 1939; about three-fifths of the housing in Watts was in this category. This lower age
  • and Secretary of his· own which summary Rostow on the situation In addition and met a daily In addition, had requested. Taylor plus for for a Vietnam our world the San Antonio working out on new posture." formula. speech Rather asked
  • WITH NEWS SLANT AND COMMENT FOLLO~HNG INR · ,ct.OSEL Y PRO OR ANT I GOVERNMENT LINE OR INDIVIDUAL NEWSPA.PERS. CIA NSA : PRO-GOVERNMENT PRESS WELCOMES U.S. ACT ION Mm;· ,STRESSES STRONG DOD .- AND CONTINUING U.S. I NT EREST IN GREECE • ., ST EPHANOPOULOS ST
  • , for Preaident'• approYal, la propoeed me•••I• to new Preaident Zuuou of Dahomey. He waa iDJ&a1aprated on July 17. QTE Mr. Preaident: Pie••• accept my war meat conaratlllationa upon your iaaupratloa. A• you take up the burden• of your lll1h office, may I wbb
  • . MAC BUNDY C-,cneral: An announced new policy o! stabillzatlon. Bombin~: UnilateTal stand-down await Hanoi reaction. to No major change in public posture ln San Antonio speech. established Against: -· any unconditional pause; ... any extended
  • of industrial units for the processing of agricul­ tural produce in order to meet the needs of local consumers by national production, to diversify production, to raise the income of farmers and create new jobs for rural manpower. . : q - the training
  • such a change as to require new machinery. This is not to sa:y, of course, that a person of outstanding caliber could not make a contribution by coordinating and harmonizing views and getting decisio~s agreed upon short of the President. Finally, may I
  • , and labor. Our economic statistics are the best and most compre­ hensive in the world. But they can be and need to be further improved. The costs will be exceedingly small relative to the benefits. To this end, my 1969 budget provides for several new
  • for constitutional leadership; Huong widely respected. -- Overall trend unfavorable to enemy; Hanoi1s hopes for GVN collapse or Paris breakthrough dimmed by SVN response to Tet and by American firmness. -- Thieu and Ky predict massive new enemy attacks; Bunker cites
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT T~;r: FROM: Tom Johnson Attached are the notes of your meeting with Peter Lisagor of the Chicago Daily News. The meeting started at 6:59 p. m. at 8:30 p.m. --- ---- - ---- The meeting ended MEETI~·~ "'OTES COPYRIGHTED ·.'m n~Jc , 12, }.;, ":Q
  • of a new political party, to be lmown as the United White Party. " According to the article, the Party was f~rmed at a recently held meeting in Knoxville, Tennessee, at which many klansmen were ref.resented. The UWP was reported as being opposed to all
  • .-SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Call by the British Prime Minister Background ; Prime Minister Wilson will be spending two days in the United States, one in New York and one in Washington. His visit, originally scheduled for February
  • s 1967, S'TOXER w~ts one of thos;e ~ttetud tlrl: g '.il p1":i.VJ1\t.e meeting of klan members held at Bogalusa~ Louisi2ns, the purpose of which meeting was to try to form 3nother kl~n group 9 the new group to be compos,e d of the G-rJf.:r11d Dr
  • and the distinguished representatives of the press and other United Nations; UNESCO; Dr. Kurt Waldheim, Am­ Committee; prominent scien­ news media. RESOLUTION THE 7th INTERNATIONAL UFO CONGRESS UNANIMOUSLY STATES AND PROCLAIMS THAT UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OBJECTS - UFO's
  • arma balance and Israel'• security if there should be any significant new arms aid to Jordano In agreement of March 10» 1965, US had undertaken keep Israel informed of !!! arms deals with .Jordan, and during last year and half US and Israel had
  • 8Atl. In not THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November To: From: Mro Komer McG. B. Will you please clear with State Department amendedo NOV 7 "{'\ 17, this as 1965 cJ ,· ( 11 / 17 / 65) s~ To: New Delhi f'&l!--Bowl-e-s- From· McGeorge
  • from his recent trip that Subramaniam and Mrs. Gandhi are living up to the detailed commitments they made. Neve~theless we don't have enough wheat this- year to se·n d all India would like. So I propos.e we hold off signing our new agreement until late
  • Wednesday, January 25, 1967 -- 6:30 p. m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: News Media Contact I had a long session today with Adelbert de Segonzac, France Soir. We mainly discussed Viet Nam. I tried to focus him on the emergent younger
  • of economic, milit.::1r-y , or other assistance under this Act, shall not be construed as creating a new commitment or as affect ing any existing commitment to use armed forces of the United States for the defense of any foreign c ountry.,: This language would
  • Fr.lend1 Your ment as I letter gave me new strength and eDCO'"·-.tH.... s thia llOnd.ng ot wo I am wrr proud that 7011 feel aa 70u do about, IV ~..... ebare 1n ~ftn.a to ellx Longoria the , Ameri bt.irlal 1fbich be so dMe ·vea. !be t ot )'Our ~eelill
  • the getting of tho story is a toug~ de:na.'1dir.g task. T'heref ore, the policy element has to be built-in in adva."'1.co. This cc..--;.make t~1e diff ere1i.ce between a good job of covering a news evon t, and. the ac.var.csment of specific U.S. objectives
  • Tuesday, September 6, 1966 Peter Lisagor, Chicago Daily News, came in to talk about Viet Nam,; but rmainly, presented hi& highly favor.able and optimistic reactions to the weekend whistle stopping in the Middle West. He said: How do you a-q ua.re