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  • l.isees 11 -, ,,, 35a 94/17/fJ4 HemCou. Pertugueoe -40 06/18/64 Beptel Af£iea 41 87/93/(,4 :Dapt;el 18 te New ¥otk -42 07/10/64 Embtel 15 from Lisbon 43 07/31/64 EMtel 74 fFem l.ioeos 44 97/31/64 Embtel 78 fro.a l.iaeeR 45 07/31
  • Monda 5:55 p.':.n..October 9, 1967 Mr. Prealdent: w. w• WWR oatow:rln It.oatow Monday· - -4:30 pm October 9. 1967 Mr. Preaident:- Mrs. Jolmson*s brother ha.a sent you tho eable at. Tab A suggeat:lng that the trnivorllity o! New Medeo av,ard
  • with the President, and after that respond to your questions. As you know, we met with him both yesterday afternoon and also this morning. We reviewed certain preliminary estimates of the fiscal 1966 Defense budget. We considered new programs that are under
  • AND/Ott CONTlNUATlON SHEET Cl..-'~!>1, 1c .. 110 .. ~OP S~CRETLIMDIS OflA,-TllD ■V ACT I OH 7 GIVENTO THESEOPERATIONS REGARDING NEW O~E~ATINGAREAS. GP-3 , l _J CO .. TIIOI.. ltl:G'IADING N0 TOft/TOD 0 INSTAUCTIONS "'AGll N0 NO. "'"'GllS 2
  • to try to achieve the best possible reconciliation between the interrelated goals of stabilization and growth. They were reinforced by a series of continuing direct efforts to stimulate the growth of agriculture and industry, including a new marketing
  • , and mental retardation which are the tragic consequences of malnutrition. United States food aid programs entered a new In 1966, however, and more critical stage. The world's food problem was growing -- not diminishing. Despite our efforts, serious food
  • and essays. a time when the new Republics in Africa and Madagascar are taking A their place in the United Nations, the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy is pleased to present an overall picture T of these countries and their peoples
  • covered 61 SA-2 sites. One of these sites was occupied, 30 unoccupied (including one new site), and 30 could only be identified. The 30 October mission covered 92 SA-2 sites. Thirteen of these sites were occupied (including one new site), 74 unoccupied
  • prepared notes on the following items: a. Soviet Space Activities --Another Soviet effat to reach Venus i s now in flight. He expressed grav e concern about a New York Tixnes story by John. Finney revealing that two previous Soviet efforts to reach
  • this stru~gle cai.1 ·,:~E~ . . ·' \ ,,, .. won and that the new Government of Sou_th Viet·-Nam under General -·N guyen ·. \ Khanh is capable of bringing this ab'Out. Clearly the fight is uphill . I And it is for these very reasons ~e · cons:'ldf:;r
  • 11: 20 a.m. EDT · Departure 'from Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland aboard a United States Air Force special flight. (-1 hour and 15 minutes .flying time.) Arrival at 't he Marine ·Air Terminal, LaGuardia Airport, New York City. · 11:30 a.m
  • David LJ.U.atlaal'• reactl• to the yoaa1 ecoaoml.t• aad cabl-t mlaletera be met. T'My are al ao put of the new poap; aad I aupect you. caa flad men like them la every prmace. 6. Tbarefore. I wauld aot accept at tlli• time, 011 preHat e.S.dltace
  • QUOTE1n the of our news in Genevao UNQUOTE lOo Para 13, second sentence. range would include with strategic in the freeze bomberse 11. Para 14. 12. Para 15, third primary mission 13. Also we have defined vehicles Delete last Add follo
  • «serious need• to define Its Soviet IT mandate more clearly. will begi U.N. MEET Observers here believed his dreas Ar Meanwhlle, In New York, It suggestion ·would be accepted ister or by the 11-member Council. try, s:\ld U Thant warned that a The C
  • the time he is in New York he will see 70 or 80 Foreign Ministers. This opportunity provides a useful review of bilate r a l problems in addition to useful discussions of UN i ssues . 2 . As to African representatives , they are better than they used
  • Luther who preeched We have to strive We hqve to create change within for this. new and better King the We have to opportunities the Negro in America for our poor and for our minorities~ my judgment, last ~e have made more progress few years
  • position to decide what to do in two weeks. The Attorney General asked whether it was absolutely necessary for the President to make a determination now. Director Bell said it was so far as approving any new obligations. A deter ­ mination cannot be put off
  • ., Prime ~linister of Australia., Canberra.. Dear Mr. Prime 1-linister: NEW ZEALAND: -,-------- His Excellency Sir Arthur E. PQrritt, K.C.M.G., K.C.V.O., C.B.E., Governor General of New Zealand, Wellington. Dear Governor General: His Excellency Nicolae
  • . The tactics of threat, viotence~ economic blackmai, and even 1 murder, are not new, nor 1JJilt witt t~ey disappear forever ~hen their present i emergence subsides, but they must etimin...._p.ted by the eternal American peopte ~orld
  • JUN 2 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED This document consists No _ of _£copies, J_ STATES OF AMERICA of _::?'--pages. Series A. New Delhi, India, May 20, 1965. Dear Bob: I am enclosing a copy of a memorandum on South Asia which I have just sent
  • . Hornig Mr. H. BuallJd•• Senior Vie• Prealdent International Telepboae and Tele1rapb Corporation 320 Park Avenue New York, New York 10022 • J,:me 29. 1967 Dear Mr. Goldlaer1: Thaak JGII for you letter of J11U Z7tll. Dr. Heral& l• preMady oat of tlN
  • ,ould · be t a ctically unv,ise· to make a statem·ent : · ..' immediate'ly c1.::'-cer -che Capricorni a by-election ·which v,a~ held last . Sat'J'.rday; se cond, he •will be s:pe8l
  • overseeing group thought the Thieu-Ky election was a fraud. The President asked Director Helms to check this and if it is not true, get the information to the Senator. Secretary Katzenbach: Reported on tre Rusk-Gromyko talks which were underway in New York
  • the Armistice Agree­ ment on the definition of international waters. He said there is a close relation to waters 11 contiguous 11 to North Korea, but the armistice does not define new international boundaries for the high seas. Where the ship was before
  • Director Helms: In the local draft board in New York there is a sworn statement by Aristotle Onassis that he was born in 1900 -- making him 68-­ not 62 as now published. MffTlt45 NOTES COPVRtOHTIP. Pwalieatieft Req"'9 .. el Cep)'right .Permiuie
  • In response to a reques t from t he President, Mr. lvlcCone reported that there was nothing new out of Vi etnam this morning worthy of mention . Secretary Rusk said that we had preliminary information about what might become an important new development , l. e
  • . In sum, he felt there was nothing to indicate any massive movement of funds . He s aid we were not interfering. At the President's request for comment, Mr . Bundy said the following about his new assignment; He would be in familiar company and would do
  • to Vietnam .. Spent time in New Zealand with opposition. tech~iquef::. Are studying ways to They pledge to keep in Vietnam the -batt::.i.lion already there. In ~bnila, found :Nla.rcos a real leader. Put his entire political life on the line
  • economic disruption, and the severe damage to the economies of the western states, would meet the tests of the statute. He said 11 the case is a new one, but we ought to prevail." He said that because the case would be " breaking new ground" and the strike
  • to replace "the Intez-national Wheat Agreement 1962, as extended and modified, to which the United States is a party, but th~ ~rrange~ent ~s_more comprehensive than the 1962 Agreement. The Wheat Trad·e Convention provides new and improved procedures
  • 1n t ho eeverAl million dollars that ffll.S apont. This would require about twenty new aotive employoes, tranling the oountry with these tiles 1n tlle1r poHouion. The greatest need of thh country is to loo.a te bro.ins. The eooond gi-ea.test
  • • done, but l do think that. glven the toxt ot. tbl NSAM aud the tact of a. new Preeldent we ought all to he vu, cue£ul about dlacuea1111 fu.rthe.r withdrawal• with uy loretper• at thl• ti.me. 1 do not regard ltd.• as a lcwmal mem.o ral\dum f:rom
  • the following points: (1) He must obtain suitable backing for the operation of the ship from the Gulf universities and private sources. (2) Preliminary thinking is that the ship could be set in concrete or permanently ~bedded near Pelican Island, the new
  • e ~Jc~ N A r ~ L I!NE s ; i GA U N CL A~ IE" 6 :STATE :3S327 H I S MA;J ESTY KI NG :CON$T.6iNTINE ' OF THE . !HELLENES C/ O U QSo 6HIE~ OF PRO ~ OOOL . AMER i c ~N A I RL -t NBSp -;GATE : #6 J OMN F o "KENNEDY A lRPORT NEW '(ORK FO ~ L OW I'NG
  • rcsl diplomatic pressu~es on the US. It is perhaps indicative of the state of affairs, that outside the Coor.,,a.dat "World, Bertrand Russell is c·u rr£ntl.y Hanoi's louclest ai.1d most colorful champion. 19. 2t_!,pa -- the UncP.rta.in Ally. A new
  • r a ') flil MEMORIAL COMMISSIO N (CREA TED BY ACT 0 F CONGRESS, 19S3) WASHI NGTON, D.C. 20420 DU 9.3953 . HON, EMMET O'NEAL CHAIRMAN August 26, 1966 MEMBERS: GALE W, MCGEE SENATOR FROM WYOMING CLIFFORD p, CASE SENATOR FROM NEW JERSEY OANIEL B
  • -__ __:.. ___ ~------- UNCLASSIFIED economie . necessity . due change financial Vivian . Ernest Ramsay.. 2. entered US Jul;y' he.. subnittecl . circumstances. Subject . is native _6, 1963 at New York as visitor and citizen 6, 1964. to January to change to . F-1 status
  • dollar amounts, whet~er new legislation would be required, or whether the program could be accomplished under existing legislation but with budgetary increases. 2. :• Develop alteJ.:D.~ti.v:~ _reQ.:r,.gaz:i_iz~Jionp}.~1:te..JfL,i~p_r,.9y_tLth
  • for you. to see him tom.orrow becaaae I 1-Ye a aote oa my dealt saying that AP and .F hu:ley of the New York Time• will be rWlftlng atorlea that we have made a declaloa to reaume the •ale of letl:aal arma to PaJdata.n. The handllna of tills flueatlan
  • S. STRATTON, New York OTIS O. PIKE, New York RICHARD (DICK) ICHORD, Missouri LUCIEN N. NIIIDZI, Michigan ALTON LENNON, North Carolina WILLIAM J. RANDALL, M188ourl G. ELLIOTT HAGAN, Georgia CHARLES H. WILSON, Calltornht ROBERT L. LEGGETT, Call!ornla