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  • the hotel aerv ce 1 inolu,......ID 41stanc•• and yet ia 1aol Vith 1ta n, eeolu4ed T•Na.na.. and. I very n 8d over the on aun 1"tft1MB e atternoon sun at two o'ol ll 1s d new · the is lly 41v1ne. as th a.-.1·•1.m•nt mom1ng you ha the b h ul. our-we on tbat e
  • of the together to bear upon the immediate Each page or two of presidential from topic. text is to be ~llustrated by photographs, either made specially the volume, or drawn from existing news or other for resources. The page layouts no monotony
  • photography surrounding the President. It was a privilege to be included in the group of photographers covering news events and personalities for two working days. Supplementing this experience with tours of the areas involved enabled me to make observations
  • ••• Tau Foree reconuae!Mlatlou lnvol:n expan1lon8 pro1ram• (aa oppo ■ed to new le1t1lati¥e prepe•al•) .. eh rep••••ntative 1hould be prepared to tell th• Tau Force the TaR Foree report 1houlcl indicate (In preel•• tabular of m•ttna ••••Y •• and f•nnh 1
  • . These new plantings will only produce plants ~ut of sea.son,· yields from which will be very small. In certain areas, the drought has been accompanied by damage caused by processionary caterpillars in particularly large numbers. They were not ~estroyed
  • Taipei and S&tgon. Tbe proposed trip bas now been exp61lded to include eubstantive stops at New Delhi and JCarach1, with Athena aa a Nat atop on the return trip. It baa been decided that the Bureau of Far Eastern Affair• should continue to coordinate tbe
  • . thousand yeara of new millennium on history was eight centuries old when the United States Yet, our common concern today lies not 1n the his
  • . of the tpe _ge~eral asp{ration to avoid a new World \Var and a nuclear catastrophe. - 4 - The de~ree of interdependence of_military of Europe~n countries forces are such that, in our opinion, and. concentration every crisis may grow in this small
  • announcements in Hanoi and Was~..ington that formal negotiations would begin 1n Rangoon on 25 November. Conferees were to be the United States, Sou~h Vietnam, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, North Vietnam, the National Liberation Front, the Soviet Union
  • Special Group (CI). 1'tf overall impression is that the intent of NSAM-341 ha~ tP.P. n only partially fulfilled and that whatever vitality the new system had at the outset is apparently on the decline. - 2 ­ Rather than allow the NSAM concept to die
  • be leaving the meeting at 1100, we should tum to the heart of the problem, the MLF. Mr. Bates said he would like to discuss problem. this it 1n tact it still is a He said he had Just attended 111eetingsof the NATOParliamentarians in New York
  • UNIQUE STATES USSR gUP- , Jt01'1iS'RGA IN ITS EFFORTS AMONG·ASIAN, NON.ALIGNED COUNTRIES "AGAINST COLONIALISM, OLD AND,;NEW." ,BOTH POWERSEXPRESSED HO E UN TJltADE AND .?>EVELORfENTCONFERENCEOBJECTIVES "WILL IE YET MORE FULLY REALIZEB" BEFOftE NEXT
  • programs. We are giving this brochure wide distribution. There is encouraging evidence that U . .S. agribusiness is increasingly aware of the important role it must play if we are to win the War on Hunie r. Last week's conference in New York -- called
  • Jerualem. He m&J' explere certala cempremlM Idea■ la Illa futur coat&c:ta la New Tork. w. w. Roatow DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.5 NSC Memo, 1/30/95, State Dept. Guidelines By~ WWRo ■tow:rla NARA. Date t-a,;51'~ SEGBFT fSENSinVE Moaday, Sept
  • -: Two__ Texans _ ,. . .. 1;,._ ~ ~....;.~..-._• • "J I LABOR is proud to honor two Texans, Lyndon B. Johnson-the new senator i from Texas-and .Felix Long~ia, . an American with ·Mexican ancestors. \ ·.Longoria died 11.ghting for his country
  • AMEMBASSY LONDON 1476 AMEMBASSY OTTAWA 0396 USCINCEUR USMISSION NATO 0628 USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 1067 S~ C -R f- T STATE 78722 LI MD IS TOVAN 63 REF: PARAGRAPH 4 OF PRECEDING INSTRUCTION REGARDING U.S. Sf ATEMENT IN SUPPORT OF SYG APPEAL WITHHOLD
  • mobilization bill completed by Defense Committee. -- New Can Lao organization is generally positive although reappearance of Diem-period leaders might prompt Buddhist reaction. C. Recovery Program Tet evacuees Distribution US recovery D. down to 520_, 000
  • Jetferaon•a be1n& l~ta,,_, are onated u4 eventualq, beoaue Jetferaon•a ettcrte, tbe ftrJ core of .Aaericu 1tO •m IND the pbn.ee, a, ~ t.ba' equal.,• ot -.u..1D& 'Mila IIU'Ollll7 be tau.ab" .... to aake the new Virginia eonat.ituUoa iamedlatel.7
  • Sunfiower Dr., L. Rock, Ark., 7/24/64. SEIBS, F. L., 1015 So. Van Buren St., Little Rock, Ark., 7/21/64. MCNEIL,S. E., 1208 West 48th, No. L. Rock, Ark., 7/24/64. BlmNimB, Bill,RT 1, Box 3, Demming, New Mexico, 7/24/64. PCWELL,J. E., 3209 Whitfield, Little
  • in Con­ new leaders. . They rejected the turbu­ strength of those who put their trust in gress on the occasions of the passing of lence of the PiB,St and elected the man Thee-lay Thy hand 1n blessing upon two great House Members. One book who represents
  • what we can in no~-defense expenditures. I have tried to minimize my request in new programs. But there are some that we think are worthwhile. You know about the problems of cities. We need rent supplements and the teacher corps. II I .j
  • they build that new schoolhouse or hospital. Or it may mean they will forego these essentials because money costs too much. 3. Homebuilding: As I told the Horne Loan Bank Board Executives on October 6, the drastic slump in housing brought on by last year's
  • have contingency plans, both for taking units from the Delta and for, if necessary, withdrawal from Khesanh. But these are contingency plans only. Clark Clifford: General Westmoreland also says that we are now in a new ballgame with the enemy mobilized
  • thought out, well-balanced statement. - Let's explore ways to strengthen our ways militarily and diplomatically; let's find new. ways to strengthen our society and our nation. -You..are people of good+x~11X±r.I! experience, imagination and initiativeo
  • interes t s ·in t he continent . 1. / ... - SECRE'f · - 2­ Maghrebian economic cooperation; it has caused new problems of internal stability in Morocco and Tunisia and new anxieties about the military strength of r adical Algeria; it has opened new
  • like a leader. The Vietnamese forces did better than the press indicated. None of the things the enemy expected to happen happened. President Thieu has moved ahead on a great many fronts - - mobilization, upped it from 65, 000 ; civil side, 14 new
  • to languish in the Agriculture Committees of both bodieo. Every year Farm Magazines, Trade Journals and the NAC News inform us of the ever-increasing amounts of economic poisons used in agriculture in this Country. The Apr:iJ. 1968 issue of NAC News states
  • . __~~✓------------ ------------------------- Regret R eason (Daie) the invitation for on at_ _ _""' i:___,,~ P~W ~:..._-• per ~ . Regret Reason_k /~ ~ ~ ~ ~OML~~ e. ~ · ~~~ $_~~~~A/ ~~~ 7v~ {U 1 I ~ ¥ • IJ I 1( !i~-1' ~ 729 SEVENTH AVE. NEW YORK TELEPHONE CIRCLE 5 - 6000
  • the President briefed the three candidates and received their support. When the proposition was · put to the Hanoi delegation in Paris, however, they raised other issues. First, they proposed that the new, enlarged meetings be called a "four-power conference
  • :. Senator Daniel Brewster ~enete Otfice Building Washington, D.C. Dear senator Brewster: Can you tell me 1.f tbe new repor~ entitled Restor·ing· the 9t!el1ty o:f our Enviranmen.t, published by the ?resicient 1 s ~cience A.dV1sory Committe.e·- 1s availgble
  • the atudy of to ■peed tb1 ■ problem. the •tudy of tho Indian nuclea~ problem au Mid be wow.cl laaue a NSAM ahortly. PRESERVATION COPY ~/DRAFT June•• 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR THI: PR.E;IDENT We picked the Indian nucleu in your new ••ri••of meettaa
  • leaving New York, I •hould like to addr••• to Your Excellency hoapltality you accorded of America the friendly me durina my Yiait to the United Stat•• three month• ago .. My current •e••lon while rec&llln1 with gratitude myaelf vl•lt wa• 1n
  • in Alice, chief Texas. frame house on Kia9 Street and was under way. about Box 13 but hinted he did in•eed have a story sometime. a dozen Gr more such meetings. hara•Jftent by the news media, He kept promising The Salases son-in-law that well
  • Ministers in New York at the beginning of the sessicn. There will be a full debate on disarmament issues, but we do not expect any major initiatives or significant achieve­ ments. Discussion of Viet-Nam should be somewhat moderated by a desire to avoid
  • Williams with stress on concluding portion outlining Administration's new proposal to break deadlock between spending and tax powers of the Congress. Package would: reduce administrative budget deficit by $11 billion in Fiscal 1 68, and relieve credit
  • February 26, 1964 \ >(' Mrs. Fred McCaffrey NCCJ - an uet ~~,., Cole Hotel .Albuquerque, , ~l)a.,.._a!'-~ ...-0 (j,,i~/ '-,,_,ve.,,,LJ ,I__c.-l.,,11.. J v q_,1.,'r-;; •, New Mexico .. . ·,·::,\'.,,,.,',: oti~·~t X Brooks Hays, has
  • be heavy is supported by SNIE 36-2-64 of 15 April 1964. Moreover, Israeli acquisition of surface-to-surface missiles is a matter of great concern to the U.S., because of the new arms spiral it would help stimulate in the area and the additional step toward
  • off and he would comment later. Ambassador Ball: The session of the General Assembly meeting in New York will probably be the most routine in UN history, barring some unforeseen event. (See copy of State Summary of UNGA issues attached.) The following
  • , Ambassador of Colombia CORNER, Frank, Ambassador of New Zealand BOGDAN, Corneliu, Ambassador of Rcma,nia PEAL, s. Edward, Ambassador of Liberia RIVERA, Julio, Ambassador of El Salv-d.dor VELASQUEZ, Jorge T., Ambassador of Panama GUNNENG, Arne, Ambassador