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  • the Paks off rather than t..11.e reverse. ~EGRET· ( -SE-CRE~ Page Two Indian Attitt:.des. Embassy Delhi emphasizes that Indian succes : -: has united the nation and produced a new surge of nationalist fervor. :C..owles and his UK colleague flatly
  • 35 percent of the population), or dissatisfied isolated Tibetan refugees. Although there is the possibility of Chinese Communist involvement, nothing thus far points to it. Internal Impact Measured - Our Embassy at New Delhi doubts that Dorji's death
  • this morning from New York. Ben~«~d~ Executive Secretary Enclosure: As stated. -COWFIDENTIAL ENCLOSURE * ., -~-~-.,.......,. ....... ---..----- .. ,.__ ,.,. t If• • -- ' • it . t ..•.... it .,._..i. CQNi!II>iNTJAJ FOR MOYERS.AT.TEXAS
  • -€6dF !DEN l lft.T, Background of Pri~e Hugh Shearer the death leadership. heads Shearer's an intention Shearer will be attending arrive Embassy in Kingston way or another I am new at this President that here, in Washington in London, he
  • New York and ' Inc., Washington 4, D. C., May 1961 Proceedings of the reception and luncheon which took P"!ce April 14, 1961, in the ew Senate Office Buildini, Washington, are reprinted here from the Congressional Record of May 4, 1961 (pp. 6872
  • for goods subscription drive has reportedly on Indian need. Has been considering a 1,306 one 294 New Zealand Has offered 1000 tons of milk powder worth NZ h 105,000 Norway Has decided to make a $350,000 Sweden rne government has offered a grant
  • make any new contacts with nations who are not represented in Vietnam now? Malaysia was mentioned. (Secretary McNamara said he did not think any troops could be arranged from Malaysia) Should the allies be advised in advance of this mission
  • . '' Bad weather _on the coast has affected air activities, including some resupply. A new attack on Danang is expected. General Westmoreland said he plans to re open Highway One so he can take s.upplies in by road rather th.a n by air
  • to determine how we proceed in the days ahead. That is my report in capsule form. The President: Is Pak' s drinking irrationally something new? Mr. Vance: No, this has been going on for some time. He hit his wife with an ash tray. He has thrown ash trays
  • was to take place. The President could then, with some justification, meet the Holy Fat..lier in New York on the evening of the night the President spoke. The Delegate assented, saying this was a sound arrangement and one the Vatican could certainly agree
  • of evidence from the North Vietnamese. General McCon n ell: Our bombing is ineffective because of the restrictions placed upon the Air Force . We should lift these restrictions and we would then g et results . l'OP SECRET/SENSII lvE ­ SERVICE SET .. New
  • is reporting only to Canadian Foreign Minister Martin. He. declined to tell our Charge in Vientiane whether the Hanoi leaders told him anything new. The President: "'INe must get the news fastest about the Ronning mission. Secretary Rusk: Prior to executing
  • significant developments. The President commended Secretary Fowler for the international monetary agreement, referring to it as 11 the best news since Bretton Woods. " On cities, the President said re is trying to take federal properties and lease them or give
  • McCormack -- Need for tax increase. asking for big enough tax increase. Was willing, ready, able In his view Pr e sident not Secretary Fowler -- R ead his proposed answer to Senator Williams with stress on concluding portion outlining Administration's new
  • ! The President received the Prime Minister in the President's small office, and the visit was almost entirely confined to gener~. social conversation. The Prime Minister thanked the President for receiving him, explained that he had come down from New York
  • within a few weeks, and ratification will probably come in July. We are deeply grai!fied with this progrcos, and Park's determination has been the chic! ingredient. A settlement ohould bring a new and mutually pro­ ductive relationship between two
  • · the court order d banning the new Selma march Y ca11e on yesterday issued by Federal nbly to pass District Judge Frank l\I. John· lcmnlng the son, who has consistently up· Solm11. held desegrei::ilion Jaws. ·y, president Desplte the colIDt ordc1•, Union 0
  • . GENERALSERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA DC 73.495 GSAFORM7122 (7.72; SERVICESET iHE WHllE HOUS1:: JOHN STEINBECK 190 East Seventy-second Street, 'New York 2 f, 'N. Y. DEC~ 3 IJ3PM '63 Cfl~WECJpEfJt/~ 3 • SERVICESET .. Mr. John Steinbeck wrote
  • on problems of air pollution and pesticides. As a first step to implement the agreement, from they agreed to convene a conference of the foremost medical scientists the United States and Japan to work out the details of the new program for discussion
  • spelled waD backwards.) 1 I We engaged DJ'troit, in investigations Grand Rapids, inlOG!Ethe Newark, Plainfield, following cities: Elizabeth, Englewood, Jllrsey City, New Brunswdick, Old Taylor, and Cambridge, Md.Ji 1: . o r vast ~ and FAR
  • ••Del theae plctarea of newly appollltecl ambaaaadora to LeoDIU'cl Marke for diatrlb.UoD ia the colllltrlea where tuy will repreaeDt yo•? USIA ha• made 1ood uae of thi ■ ■ ort of plctare la the paaL The expoaare belpa the new ambaa ■ador 1•t eatabllahed
  • National Committee, and were in the mailing department. Now that the campaign is over they may have other jobs new, but I feel sure the personnel officer at committee can tell you how to locate them -- or Cliff Carter's office can run them down for you
  • Acbnlnlag.ator, u put of hl1 reeponalblllty lo• coatlnuows aupenl1lon and aenerlll dlrec:tlon of forolgn u•l•tane• proaram•• to put the new procedure• promptly tnto: effect.· k la my dealre ~t all agenclea eouco•ned render. b1m full and eftec.t: Un cooper•tloa
  • MEMORANDUM FOR MR. BUNDY SUBJECT: Nuclear Weapons Dispersal Plan for FY 1964 Although this FY 1964 Dispersal Plan is only good through .June 3 0, and a new FY 1965 paper is now under development, we still need Presidential approval of the 1964 Plan to satisfy
  • !!:, LA., TUF.~0AV !-'C'?~''-"Ci. t\ECE~P~R NEW ORLEANS, !4, !9~5 AustraliatoSendMore Mento VietNam--Boggs 1 i ~ -~I~ i~ ~ ~ i ~ !,~~ \~ c., ~~t,· "" ~~~ ~. ~'~ ~ La. Solon Confers with Prime Minister ~ _.:> ) ~ ~ )llnis:tr and o~_!!· I
  • •• new beine ,..COQOGu y 1uterna1:.1one.l e:cte.1.xti,,n •irst _1pow~:i:- •• ••• r.xtenJed.. a:xDBI o.irE"cted a-t thia Ar-.;yet JJroblem. Thts is such at ter~pt. (3) Conference
  • concerned. So we have no prospect cf getting a. poaltlw vote on our own package proposal -- even one whleh ts !n abatract terms aa attractive as the one attached. McG. B. 1. The President has an enormous opportunity- to break out into a new field
  • o t ful l a t t l • to d Mafch 7, 1942 My dear Mr. President: We will nominate a new U.S. Sena.tor in Texas in July. A oapable, fighting, young man representing Texas in that body can mean much to our country and to our leadership
  • to the campaign organization . We are just begin­ ning to get set up and prepared to get out a lot of letters. I shall shortly want to confer with you about the campaign. I enclose herewith a few copies of my New York Times article. The Orlando Morning Sentinel
  • percent Future increases raising ., in simple the supply or new land that can readily be brought under cultivation. I:! during its The net area sown is during the Fourth Plan period. in food output· must cane almost entirely output per acre
  • to themselves. 3. Economic Cooperation. 4. End aggression in the South. Under Secretary Katzenbach: I agree with the opening statement, but I think we should "feel them out." The President: We should talk about the new Marshall Plan for that area
  • . We also warmly bless the studies that are being undertaken for the same purpo•• with ·true determination and proved seriousness at the new Catholic Univereity of Santiago de los Caballeros which was established with great hope and, a• a happy omen
  • , 000 men. The Chiefs are opposed t o the deployment of U.S. forces in t he highlan ds of South V ietnam and want t he new forces to be used as a mobile rese rv e near the coast. Gene r al Wheele r: The ARVN fo rc es d i d not do as well a s we expected
  • ) an~ Ambas sador Go l dberg will give his views on the prob l em as seen from New York. Secret ary Rusk: This is first a UK problem, then a UN problem, and only then is it a U . S. problem. We should not take a dominant role but should seek to get the parties
  • : Will there be a strategy change under Abrams? General Wheeler: The pattern will be about the same. forces. He may consolidate Mr. Rostow: Who will keep an eye on the ARVN? General Wheeler: One of his staff. The President: How will the new Vietnam Cabinet be received
  • other man of our time was willing to try out new ideas and challenge old entrenched ones. He looked to the future as well as the past, primarily to what was required and not merely to what was popular. His only commit­ ment was to his country
  • Taylor you want b.tr.n. to do tbls later, and to ·r aise it again with you in about three moAths. Shall I? R. W. Kome-r ----- Yes No THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON eom IDEN1'ntt March 29, 1966 Mr. President: Now that the new organization for handling
  • from a number of high-ranking Government officials and military leaders of various Countries. They included Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson of the United States; Prime Minister K. J. Holyoake of New Zealand; Prime Minister Tage Erlander of Sweden
  • At Department's.suggestion I wi:thheld demarche this subject planned for December 3 but am now increasingly concerned over scant time remaining available to work out with GOP new arrange_ment covering period on and after January 1, 1964. Foreign Minister now at SC meeting
  • reply to Wilson: to Hanoi 187 (With strong Kosygin had no new information "he could not venture As in London he indicated and made it clear and expansion of the Vietnamese Thompson that the last offer overriding that conflict. caveat from