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  • OPPOSITfON AS WELL AS . THAT OF ELEMENTS Or ' ,. - ·>'- .f PAGE 3 RUDTCR . 496/3 6 EC R ET HIS OWN PARTY AND OF THE NEWSPAPER EL COMMERCIO. HAYA SAID HE WOULD DO HIS PART BUT WASN'T SURE THE PRESIDENT COULD BE TRUSTED. I TH EN SUGGSESTED THAT IT WOULD
  • it to the press. I told my associates that we should not do so. We have submitted to the committee some 200 copies of it so they may release it. I doubt very much th at we will be able to withstand the pressures of the press today without releasing it. We have
  • , 1961 Hon. Lyndon B. Johnson, Vice-President of the United States, Washington, D. C-. Dear Mr. Vice-President: My family, close friends and business associates are solidly behind the President and his Administration in the firm stand being taken
  • issues, problems and questions associated with de-escalation of the war in Vietnam. In addition to this report, type film summary of SIGMAI-b6 iv a classified, is available documentary­ upon request. SIGMA I-66 VIDEO TAPE SUMMARY {Off-stage voice
  • ... < ., •. •.··•.• XNDUSTRYJ\lm !'BB FEDERAL' GOWRNMEN'l'aw BROUGHT ' • • ADOUT 'l'HXSt YEAR Is RF.MAlU(ABLEACHIEVEMENTS 'l'OWARD.'J.'BE. •.•. SOLUTION OF OU1\ B0USINO AND COMMUNITY PROBLEMS. .. • • 1,' '4• .' I • YOUR. NATIONAL E0t1SINO ASSOCIATION TO OUR LEGISLA'l'IVB
  • co:1.ference rooms, batteries of photogral)horz ·iaang his picturo. l:Iontion the nu:~b~rs of tho .Amoricen viewing o.udionca, the listor..ing audience, the newspaper a."1.d mag2..2ine readershipo Show the crowds on tho streets at pu~olio appeara.."1
  • Party (PKI) as an effective political . organization,. Having crushed the PKI, the Army turned to the more diffi­ cult job of stripping President Sukarno of political power and reorienting Indonesian foreign policy away from close association with Peking
  • long personally associated with t he Vietna:~n problem. In January o: 1959, he became Deputy C h: ef of our Station in Saigon and in June of 1 9 60 he took over as Chief of Station, a post he hel d 'l..ntil September 1962 when he returned
  • ASSOCIATED FOJt·FIFTEEN •• •,. •• YEAJtS, AFGHANSQUITE LIKELY 1tEQUEST•us 'TEftMINATE THIS MAJOR ~usACTIVITYHtftE. SINCE,MANY KEY AFGHANOFYICIALS, SUCH AS • '1'' M-INFIN AND MININT, KA1/'E SEEN ft~SONALLY IDENTIFIED WITH 1 1 HaM AND VALLEY IN JIAST
  • to make an impression on Hong Kon& i n July 1966, when senior local Communists returning from visits to China initiated meetings for ewployees of leftist labor unions, schools, newspapers, fil m companies, and banks to introduce the movement. In Nove.11be
  • . " The pacification program ha~ suffered a big setback. underscores the need for making it as realistic This and as effective as possible and also getting the very best men involved in it. The newspaper story reporting that." no one talks about pacification any
  • and goodwill that you made during your recent trip to Asia has been brought to my attention by one of my directors. I refer to your iumediate and thoughtful response to news of the death of the son of a newspaper correspondent with your party
  • be done at this · time. You might make inquiry as to whether Seymour is on the list of the several thousand aliens who were recommended tor naturaliz­ ation or permanent visas by Attorney General Jackson some time ago, there was some newspaper publicity
  • the efforts of people like yourself that new methods are developed which help the business to progress. I have also been asked to convey the thanks of the General Plant Supervisor. A copy of this letter along with associated papers pertaining to your
  • the details of this matter, but I particularly wish to call to your attention the overwhelming sentiment in lllinois for the cancellation of this debt. Whenthe Department of state, in ?I.arch, 1963, summarily insisted on repayment, the newspapers of both
  • . The President opened the conversation by recalling a long background of association and friendship with me personally, his respect for the Agencyt the fact that on a number of issues that had arisen since I took office as DCI he and i had seen eye to eye, he had
  • Photograph of the President, furnished by party being autographed for Photograph of President with someone else Magazine Cover Newspaper Picture Further description of photograph if necessary: Other Inscription: With be•t wla••• B .John•.,_ For party
  • of President with someone else ) Magazine Cover ) Newspaper Picture Further description of photograph it necessary: ( ( ( z ) Other &12 col.Qr at IDlnlpl'al Inscription: For party Sent other or delivered Por Lind Vith Appreciat10D an4 Lc»w, L1840D
  • on a responsible showing .of need. So far. only one outfit -- the Florida Sugar Producers -- has applied for supplemental foreign labor. Tbe growers who are members of the Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association have not applied. Wirtz believe
  • rights: (1) To review the design of reactors (2) To require and pertinent associated facilities. of fuel and operating (3) the maintenance and submission to USGon demand records. To request periodic or special the facility. @NEI PENIW
  • for conventional escorts. Recognizing that for many years a nelf' nuclear carrier ·• . would operate in company with conventional escorts the tankage would initially be divided between aircrart t'uel .and escort propulsion fuel, as is now done in the ENTERPRISE
  • measure for Giap. Diplomats gathered in . Switzerland for the first session of the Indochina phase of the Geneva Conference opened their newspapers at their breakfast tables to read that Dien Bien Phu had fallen. The French had lost a major negotiating
  • has noted criticism in the newspapers ~f his trip, that he is being accused of "exceeding his brief. What brief7" he said, "I have no brief." Those who make this chai:ge, he said, are part of the powerful forces whi-ch do not want Indo•U.S. amity
  • in leases which made it possible for drafted men to terminate a lease without loss. 4. Establishment of voluntary associations &n local community of the men who were going to be called up at about the same time, to constitute groups of men with common