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  • - THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Friday, December 15, 1967 FOR MRS. ROBERTS Per our conversation today. Hope this meets the need. ~ Ed Hamilton ' ...­ Suggested Item for the President's Diary SUBJECT: Meeting with His Excellency B. K. Nehru
  • Conference Report, left over from last session . . . controversial, but a major conservation success if enacted. "We hope the leadership will be able to muster solid Democratic support for it on the floor," the President said. Congress­ man Albert replied
  • . are approximately 150 issues in disagreement. Should be no problem. There But we need this bill this session and we hope the Leadership can ask the conferees to work right through this week with the goal of reaching agreement by this Friday, December 8. (Mills
  • development in less­ developed countries. While recognizing that civic action is not uni­ versally applicable, he hopes we will take full advantage of its contribution in crisis areas -as well as in those where the threat of subversion is more remote. j
  • Senator Long about the Social Security Bill. Long said he hoped to have it reported Thursday and said he will need a few more days to draft it up. "We voted today that any additional increases we have will be paid for by additional taxes beginning
  • the liberty of including in it a sequence showing the Berlin situation since August 13th. I hope you will enjoy this film and that it will remind you of our city that has not forgotten you. yours, [3 of 3 front] [3 of 3 back] October 31, 1961 I Dear
  • and a $10 billion cut in appropriations which will give a $4 billion cut in expenditures. To cut more than $4 billion will really cut someone's scalp. MORE -2­ I would hope in the next 30 days before we bring housing to a halt and jeopardize the dollar
  • speech will generate a process for peace in Vietnam. THE PRESIDENT: That is encouraging. We tried to convince our people some move had to be made. We felt this was a step. I hope conditions will permit it to be a big step. If there is any recognition
  • : NATO is in better health than most people thought it would be. NATO group was helpful in hammering out NPT. Picture of NA TO is changing. Mutual force reduction talks will add to this change. Berlin will consume most of talks in first meeting. We hope
  • . Re - negotiation would call for Greek concessions. If the treaty laps es, the 10, 000 Greek in Turkey lose their rights . Any deal by Makarios and the Cypriots with the USSR will move slowly. Makarios apparently hopes to delay any action until
  • policy. What did the President think? The President replied that the Germans had been doing well on their present course. He could only hope that other countries would do as well. The President expressed his hope that Schroeder .would have a good visit
  • of the conflict. That chance •• that hope •• we cannot forego. We ·aould be misled - - and we are prepared for that contingency. We pray God it does not occur.. It should be clear to all of us that the new phase of negotiation• which will open on November Z
  • and pleasure to welcome you to Washington. You have visited America before, but never our nation's capital, and I hope your stay here will be enjoyable and pleasant. I am sure that it will be beneficial nations. to the over-all interests of our two 2
  • : I hope my Department will not be required to enter this situation. We will not unless called upon. We will see to it that law and order will be maintained. I knew Dr. King. I had deep respect for him. White leaders respected Dr. King
  • countries. Maybe in four or five years or so the British and French may have to bail out the Federal Republic. The President stated he was hoping and praying for a united Europe. Until this could become a reality, it was essential that the United States
  • . In every corner of every continent men charged with hope contend with ancient ways in the pursuit of justice. They reach for the newest of weapons to realize the oldest of dreams; that each may walk in freedom and pride, stretching his talents, enjoying
  • the President ot know that I have not only given counsel to South Vietnam but I have scolded the North for not making moves toward peace. PRESIDENT I think your statements have been fair and just l want to express the hope that with President Thieu
  • , OF JAPAN.,: GOOD WISH• LYNDON B.· JOHNSON'' BOOK Autographed copy of "My Hope £or America". The Desk Officer has recommended the follow­ ing inscription for the book: 11 • -2- "TO EISAKU SATO WITH WARMEST OCCASION OF YOUR FIRST MlNISTER PERSONAL
  • President Johnson, I write to express my appreciation of your p~licy towards the _.;:!!, important issue or peace and future relations with the Soviet Union. I am particularly hopeful that your Administ~tion 111 find a way of involving China in the essential
  • accepted responsibility for the chairmanship of the working group. The White House staff member responsible will be Mr. Francis Bator. It is hoped that the report can be received at the White House by July 15. Distribution: F. Bator C. Johnson / NSC Files
  • and the Dominican Papal Nuncio. Bishop Clarizio made the following points: 1. The people of the Dominican Republic are poor and miserable and ·without hope. The solution to the Dominican crisis is not polith:al but economic and social. 2
  • you always take. I welcome any recommendations you make publicly or privately. Your statement on TV was very good. I1m glad you saw fit to take some initiative and contact Hanoi. I don 1 t hold out much hope from this message, but it is something
  • country and we hope you can re­ main long enough to come to appreciate all that Wyoming has to offer. May yours be a pleasant and beneficial visit with us. We also are proud of the Episcopal Church in Wyoming . . . fifty-nine Churches, a school, a college
  • -52 flight costs $48, 000 from Guam. The bombs cost $31, 000. I hope the targets are worth it. CEE I i~O NOTES COPYRl6HTEO Publieatian Require• Permission of Cop1right Holder. W. lhoMaa Jotinloft l&P 81!CR !'I' - SANITIZED E.O. 12356. Sec
  • . Dastardly are t..1ie news stories coming from U.S. --'Philippines are hu..-nan mercenaries." ~Ia.rcos made strong statement -- courageous statement -- in which he came down firmly on side of U.S. In Ko~ea, Pak hopes to h:i.ve more troop3 there by first
  • in the President's words that he forgot to ask the President for his views on "bridge building" between peoples, and now he hopes he will have another opportunity to see the President and raise the question in the near future. ' t Ernest Goldstein
  • of government is grinding to a halt. He said that he hopes the entire staff will stay with him until January, but that if anyone needs to leave, he will do every­ thing he can to meet their timetables. In the meantime, however, he said, there's a lot of work
  • ■ ltt•• reached•• to poaatble espanaion of Pederal 1••••t1aatioa• of uro acti•ity. uro •iabttna• ■ attar to Your thoua~tfuln••• la calling thi• ay attentioa ta ■oat appreciated you will 1 and I hope conttaue to feel fr•• to call on•• at any ti
  • night's action. These orders are already in being. RUSSELL: ls it daytime over there? MCNAMARA: Our attacks will be in daylight hours. RUSSELL: I hope you will keep going until they get the last one of them. We had a Formosan type resolution in the Middle
  • LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE Mr. Komer asked how much time would be required. Mr. Paik said he could not tell exactly. He referred to the statements of Kubota and Yoshida, which had complicated the negotiations, and expressed hope that Mr. Forrestal pointed out that Japan
  • details -- from ael•ctlng cloth••• to telephoning hotels, finding prop• and acceasorles -- •hich went b1to the •howi and I know that with9.ut your efforts the program could never have run •o smoothly. I certaialy hope that the show will bl•pl~e .Americans
  • of the money in the bank available to pay the draf't. I plan to go home about the 10th and get a good Mexican to help me clear some of the cedar off the hill and save a few of the trees that are pretty badly eaten up. I hope to see you Friday or Saturday just
  • . The Ministers will authorize increased surveillance. H< us_, vc;.l .x 1111 1t11:. C bf\!' P~:
  • . Ambaeaador Lodge reported that the change in government had been an improvement, that he wae hopeful over the outlook, that he expected a speedup of the war, he thought by February or March we would see marked progreae. Lodge stated that we were not involved
  • , 1966, we bad hoped that bl• .. acthitie• could be arraaaed to include tbh eyent. Howe..-er, the many ·•tandln1 commitment• , for January. in addition to tho•• po•tponed d11rln1 •'' bia recent con~leacence and reacheduled lor thl• . • month, prevent bi
  • .to explore of· Kennedy administratiomr which always. vigilant actively but witb appropriate cautioirn any avenues that appear. ' On subject South Vietnam he mentioned that ts watching--acti:ons of new government carefully and stressed US hopes that new
  • , for the past several months, and particularly in the past month or two, there has been increasing sentiment here and abroad urging the United States to stop bombing in the hope or expectation that this unilateral act would bring us to the peace table. While
  • , trying to time it to be most useful to all sides. However, we would not be anxious to see public cormnent which gave the appearance that we we~_Et,.pressuring the Koreans by making a settlement the condition of a visit. Mr~·'Bundy expressed the hope
  • a long time to g,et the men back from the Pueblo? -CONfi'f>EM':E'Ui:L .• copy LBJ LIBDA L"\ii.RY The President: I am hopeful that we will get it back, but I do not want to raise false hopes about how long it will take. We are working. There has been