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  • sent this stO('yto my good pal. Al Spivak of UPI. SOIM time ago it is an account of one of L8Js great political trips, New Or1eans.1964 that I never got published.The trip coincided with the famous Lady Bird Special. LB j took the (ace lS$UI head oc,, I
  • sent this stO('yto my good pal. Al Spivak of UPI. SOIM time ago it is an account of one of L8Js great political trips, New Or1eans.1964 that I never got published.The trip coincided with the famous Lady Bird Special. LB j took the (ace lS$UI head oc,, I
  • .em. oil I$ cut off$ and oven in normttl times. tlta la:r.gest single supplier of the ttS • 12-~6 million long tone of lroa ore aninutlly ~hlc h go to 6 Gteal = ills thyoughoat the US. and. $t.6, billion 1A ann.uQl trade ($198 million la oxpods o.nd
  • as a nation was, in fact, the result of a union of Pushtoon tribes in the mid-eighteenth century. The "F-ushtoonistan" issue is thus a highly emotional one among Kabul's power elite. Nevertheless, criticism of Daud began to mount when a series of border forays
  • and in their constituencies which something to strike back at. It would have not been excessively conspicuous make the cause fit the effect, it would up to this time. Not many political lead- give us a motive appropriate to the cr·me. · ers have shown that they realize tha
  • believes we can never keep the Times with us and might as well ignore it. I think Joe is reflecting his exposure to some of the fighting troops and his own natural belligerence. But there is just a sniff of Embassy Saigon in what he says, and I think
  • to maintain c0111DOn political alliances, to plans for Federal union. With independence, - 2 - however, the political benefits envisaged in moat ot these schemes have become considerably less attractive to many national leaders who regard such schemes
  • visit. Union members, TV.A fa...~ers, mey-ors, educators, students. ; .:.~.;.-.,,._.:.., .... uO s·.'.'law,.,.:. "."L--;.... 3o vn1cn. they [;;X'8 together, show the Prosid.cnt listening J.L.:. u\: • .., '-'•J 1 1 Sho~ the PresidGnt s seriousness
  • on our proposals~ For the first time in a written message from the DRV, the implication seems clear that it is US escalation, not the bombing itself, that rules out such talks and commentso The last paragraph states the usual pre-condition of stopping
  • !an)ilton Wrig~t having "wrote five s tories userl In Times, Gcogra11hic to do with the Taiwan ac- another five ,vrillen by us and count." But the NANA editor literally flooded the u. s. ,,. Wright also n n t c d that ~aid "all the stori es were non
  • understand that you will spend some time studying how we work to rehabilitate the 4isabled and handicapped here in America. -- We will be most grateful for any comments or suggestions you may have after you have seen our rehabilitation centers and have
  • 11Stb cSelep.te an4 C0DCfft v1- Se~to aa oataae o:f Cauference. cons~ ' wlth vacation Please a4v1ae eaoa..t schedules of goveiwt pou:l.ble aa time t90ll"w.a n.lltt offtc1al.s. ,:' ; . .. .. ..•. . · . . ' . .. l I • ' cn!CW
  • ARCHIVES PROCESSING NOTE You will find two versions o f the document withdrawal sheets in this file. The original document withdrawal sheets were completed in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since that time, many o f the documents have been declassified
  • deliveries some time into the future but when word of the deal gets arowid, it may increase Jordanian and Lebanese pressure and give the Israelis an added talking point {though these planes will not be a serious threat to them)/ Lebanon is pressing for a PL
  • Loan portion would be in Development Loans and the other planned than we plan to provide in any event over years~ but its announcement at this time Korea=Japan settlemento has the concurrence of AID Administrator Bello CONFIDEN'l'IAL ·CLASS
  • ?­ ments he1·e tend to be because cf the concentration on the military sit-uatio~ . . Appea:::-ing as the nation:s freely elect·ed. Presidc:r-.:.t before the fre~ly eiecteC: legislative branch, Pj:esident Thieu delivered his first State of the Union messc
  • 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
  • the staffing of the~1odel Cities Administration was a priority concern in the Department at this time, it shared precedence with pressing personnel problems in other areas of the Department. Simultaneously with the search for the Model Cities management team
  • to the "Douglas Commission" after Commission Chairperson, former senator Paul H. Douglas), including correspondence regarding appointments to the Commission, material related to administrative matters such as Commission staffing, meeting times, meeting locations
  • . The •x.t meellaa refued aa earlier date. l■ echedaled for -xt WedM9day. TIiey 5. La DIie TM •u preNat for the ftrat time. w. w. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.5 NSC Memo, 1/30/95, State Dept. Guidelines By tc, , , NARA, Date 3-c}'.3-0 I 0 lloatew
  • and shoot civilians in Det!" oit. !' Ge:iera.l Throckmorton said, 11 Mr. Presicient, we will only shoot under tl:e most severe prove.cations." · ·::-::. . .~ P .:.· eside:at tJ ld Genera!. ·:·~·_:.:.0~ km. ortcn to save as muc h time ::~::; µc.- ssib.a; oy
  • . The guests at these three recep­ tions demonstrated their feel· lngs of Jove to the young cou Pie while at the same time they received from the couplr the evidence of their own a.f. tectlon and care about the people of Greece. The event of the Greek Ro
  • of all the world. Thesearethe worksmankindcan dotogether if neighborwill leaveneighboraloneto live under race, not underfear. In other daysandother times . .treemenhavebeenlackinqin the strenqthto C • • 7. defendfreedomor preservepeace.But
  • /21/£:A. DeROOA, Jerald T., 18-29 25th Rd., Astoria 2 1 N. Y., PM5/23/64. GOODING, Calvin, 2025 Union St., Bklyn. 12, N. Y., 5/22/fA. CASE5SA,John F., 87 4th Pl., Bklyn. 31, I. Y., 5/~/~. VARGAS, Antonio, 181 NewYork Ave., N. Bayahore, N. Y., 5/22/64
  • Japs on 11 Nov. of 12 Nov. arrival (to avoid giving demonstrators time to get set). There will be some flak, but State and Reischauer agree Sato is right to tackle this one now rather than appear to be backing down, thus aaldng for more flak later. RWK
  • . The President asked that any matters of urgent importance be brought to his attention at any time, day or night. He designated no inter­ mediary. 6. At 12:30 I went to the President• s office in the Executive Office Building to tell him of the information
  • , I'd see far less point in your returning as early as 19 January than in your being on hand to work on our client up till practically the time he leaves. --- & iiU~ ·(· bea ~'at· ~• a y nr he a.~t . i , or no l • r. (• - E. . n
  • in allied troop co~mitrnents at this time would have un unfortunate psychological e.fiect. There would also be adverse reaction frorn members of U.S. Cong~•er,s1 as Emba.scy 1s undoubtedly aware :from reports of ald hearings (Passman SubCommittee
  • Nam. As ycu know, I share this sentiment and mysei~ many times •. Because of t.hc extent of the interest in the Senate, . to el.a.borate on the question of a l have thc-ught it advisable U ~ N. initiative, a~ I understand. it. In this connection
  • the State of the Union message. NOTE: Check with Henry around NOTE: Tom Atkins should NOTE: Bob work out the still the 10th of January. work out movie end of it. arrangements co, December TO: MRS. JOHNSON FROM: OKAMOTO 20, 1966 Thi• letter
  • Ian and Sylvia hammer performers reflected time the BELL of folk music, Ian is a graduate he was a fine arts to fight a fare and flying clearly Toronto. style can respond will not return Sylvia, in the popular over Well-educated
  • level since the lunar New Year (early February). There were no large-scale Viet Cong attacks and only two district towns were fired on during the week. For the first time in my memory, during the last week all three of the principal indicators
  • ... 'ex-Texas f . . lllary -':'::"·"!:.~.:,~,~...~ o l1c1aJsays~~-:,:::~ ---,::~i!1l£1f ii -~ !a .......... abtSacramento Union SIXTYCENT! Oldest Doily In the West r1~5~~t~~ ~tt~£~~ :~t~~ ;j \.:~.:~~~~,:,~ s.,__,...,._ 7 Yol.4. No.17
  • . In improving his public relations effort, Balaguer has broadcast at different times on two national networks. Since early May he has received near maximum exposure through a series of at least thrice­ weekly radio talks, has stepped up his campaign tours
  • of the some 6 million Mexican-Americans in the Southwest. There are now about 2. 5 million in California alone, with a million in Los Angeles County. Their rate of population increase is some 8. 9 per cent - about three times the total rate for California
  • of forn:er Hotel. 1730 K STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 TELEPHONE: (202) FE. 3-8750 • WESTERN UNION: WUX-DP • TWX: DEM. NEWS D. C. 710-822-9432 --Senator and Mrs. Humphrey will Southwest at the end of this week. and separately campaig1
  • . 2. A Brltish telegram from Amman lndicatlng, as we know, that Hussein feels he has a bit more time in hand. 3. A cable from Bruce supporting George Brown-' s plea for a delay in executing our message to Hu,s seln. The British argument ls, ln essence
  • the address. WESTERN UNION·- 139 1201 SYMBOLS DL•Da,1- NL•Nlllu Lener LC•Defand Cabla . NLT•Oable Nilht Lener 5"1pa..itaanm fl'RK ■ I D C N T The 111ing time shown iD the date liDe OD telegrams 1111d da:, lettezs la STANDARD TIME at point o, oriliD
  • ARCHIVES PROCESSING NOTE You will find two versions of the document withdrawal sheets in this file. The original document withdrawal sheets were completed in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since that time, many of the documents have been declassified
  • of his death, the material was to be consigned to the LBJ Library under conditions I judged to be appropriate. The file concerns the activities of Mrs. Chennault and others before and immediately after the election of 1968. At the time President Johnson