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  • ,, , , t1ttonan ·1' actu.al experience that both apprt:tadles are essential to securltig adequate results. I' expressed my feelings in a.Jetter to The ·New' Yo~ Times and I am §1:ielostng a copy ror youx infomtatton. · ti. -. Lyndon B. Johnson
  • and NAT O , and to talk about our relations with the Russians and Eastern Europeans. " Secretary Rusk will summarize the issues and possib le ways o f dealing with them. Secret ary Clifford will t a l k about the defense of Western Europe a and the new
  • : I think they are good. Clark Clifford: They are firm and tough. They are what is needed. Secretary McNamara: Very good. The President: Is there anything new on the Pueblo? CIA Director Helms:. They moved the Pueblo into a new position
  • of the United States at its best. "I am proud of you." He said he would call for individual reports around the room but none need to speak if they don't desire. Governor Richard Hughes of New Jersey opened the individual reports pointing out that he went
  • . Chile made some progress toward reorganizing its agricultural institutions. However, it reduced rather than increased real prices paid to farmers. With the new sector loan and 9ETERMINEOTO ft: AN A&MH·~iSTRATIVE MARKING DEOASmlBD . l~O"f ~!AT'l 5f·CURiTY
  • Javits has now proposed (February 1 Congressional Record) that the Senate Banking and Currency Committee conduct a study of the eff~ctiveness of existing legislation in protecting US fir~ from the Arab boycott. This may set off a new campaign on the part
  • concluded lines. flag allocations considerable a new conference The conference the objection listed arrangements Examiner's delay following agreement that the new pooling arrangements lines Affairs' involved Affairs' office procedure
  • .. ,, •-'•• ,••• • --.,,.'.fher·efore-,-:'DOD.prop6ses:to·ask in the next session of Congress for :q.ew legislation;: which would: be·: °Efepa:rated from·the-economic aid appropriation; wpuld-notinvolve··requ
  • applicable to P. L. 480 1 h now a atandard part of "new ccmnitaent" memoson food ald. Th• analy•l ■ attached to the rreanan/Poata memolndlcat•• that althouah Israel apenda • aubatantlal amount on defanaa (301. of the budget, 151 of GNP), euch expencliturea
  • 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
  • ..13292,Sec.:3;5_ NLJ//?A:c.• (>3-/'if: • • By M-4! ':NARA, Date.3.~(!"'£ ,f Wedne ■ day Mr. - April 10, 1968 Pre ■ ident: The attached me••••• con1ratulate ■ the Csech■ 1 new PreD'lier - - ■worn in ye ■terday. ••1• Your coa1ratulatory me ■ aeveral
  • WITH DESTRUCTIO N OF REVOLUTION A ~D RETURN o-r. PAST 9 WP.S PATTAKOS STATE1·1ENT THAT TOM PA PPAS L AST FRIDAY \:JA S GIVE 1 WRITTEN MESSAGE TO PRES IDENT FRO d GOG9 RET URNE D TO GREECE TJO DAYS AG0 9 SAID HAD I MPORTANT NEW S WHICH TU RNE D OU TSTO BE tiOT
  • ,~i MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT t,11'~ ('( ~(1--'fI"'- ,,,,,,, ' Good news on India food. The Canadians announced yesterday they will give India during this calendar year about one million tons of food, mainly wheat and flour, worth about $71
  • American experts at the State Department tell us they doubt that creation of a new Under Secretary of State for Hemispheric Affairs would make much of a helpful impact on our Latin American friend.so On the contrary, they might view it cynically
  • Treaty, ln:;l.1!11tlonof thing which cnn be relied upan ·for U1e •. Absent this option natior,~ such as ,;~· •..··the ..hc,thnc-;· r..new Ontcr Spacr! Trcnty, heavy purpose of polichl% this treaty i.1 .Indln and Japan, !or e:,n.;nple. !acerl ,,,·ith
  • be ope.ned. . '- ·· -,._ OONFiD:Si'ffAL -2- Yassln acknowledged this new Saudi Interest. He went on to aay that 1! asked whether Ia:raell ships misht go through the Canal, the Egyptlans might reply: Yes, 1f Iaraell forces are withdrawn from the Sinai
  • between Secretary Rusk and Foreign Minister Gromyko in New York on October 6. Meanwhile, I di.5cussed our three points with Ambassador Harriman, whom I saw on September 17, and with Ambassador Vance, whom I saw on October 3. Both fully understood our
  • Canal .,_yl\?)(Jj_l,) I .;:> ;A,,ttached i:1 a memo from Dick Helms saying that thel sees a new crisis brewing over the Suez Canal. -------~I ~- J The hraelis agreed via Jarring to allow the Egyptians to clear the southern half of the Canal enough
  • . 30, 1963) Convention with Mexico for Solution of the Problem of Chamiz~l, signed at Mexico City Aug. 29, 1963 'International Coffee Agreement, ·"' signed at New York Sept. 28, 1962 ~ 1963 (88th Congress, 2d Session) (Jan. 7, :964 - Oct. 3, 1964
  • VON UNRUH CHICAGO COURTENAY MRS. ROBERT J. J. ZMRHAL BARBER, BIGGERT JR. LOS ANGELES F. E. BROOKMAN MAJ. JULIUS HOCHFE:LDER lnclosed you will find reprints ot a nullber ot new iteJIS coo­ oemi11g the war in Ye•n, which invol.T&s both Saudi
  • with South Africa, and Prime Minister Verwoerd may weli move to create new incidents. We are currently involved in a serious situation involving a South African Government initiative against personnel of our Embassy. This was unpredictable. A further
  • • '.a ..• n t P •.. CQl,;,.ii.&.i•"--• >< new school, sip i by Bureau Chocta , Tribe, Pearl of Indian Affairs River School in CJD: dlt . . 0 ..--· - _tbi~'.~~th·:tb•·· ,,_ • .,~-oit •• e;~~iitialf•·• •• \ ,-.,"• • •• ,I •• ..;.t
  • straints on their activities. II. POLITICAL PROSPECTS 9. The Pak junta has promised to restore civilian government and has announced .a 3 -SECRE'r timetable calling for resumption of political activity at the beginning of 1963, promulga­ tion of a new
  • for the Record (Confidential) 12-27--65 Dept. of State to Am Embassy New Delhi (Secret) 12-30-65 A Dept. of State to Am.Embassy New Delhi (Confidential) 12-30-65 A McG. B. to the President (with Secret attachment Komer to Pres.) 1-8-66 A Memor and urn
  • •b. Thareday, Cbancellor of the Escll9'\ler Apl'il 4, 10:45 a. m. Je111d.a• la bl ta• Uaited State• for talk• with Secretary Cu!rmaa •peaktas Fowler, He alao ha• Martta, aad other aqior U.S. offictala. ln Boaton aad New York. ...-.•meat• 0a
  • -.. opea tu opeloa tllat we ml111t Jela U..m la -,-orias a S.culty Coaadl Re ■obatloa ol coademaatlea. twe In adclltloa to tlMt qae.UCN11of a mowemea& la New Yon, which •allt to be dedcled teday: i•••• tMn are -- Shoald a ■tat.meat oa tW• matteP
  • Foandatioaa 345 ·Ea.et 47th Smtet New York. New York 10011 DFH/eac April'• 1964 l ••• 411d.te ,,..,.,.... la plut ,O\llHMd la .,_. len.ar of Maro r, ~·-••\Im ......... an a:hl,11'1 at 9anlt1laeataa'• uw of Hlnowy UMt T........., ·t W w0\114 pl'ff. . .acM
  • PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF KOREA IR THE NA~E OF OURSELVES AND OUR FAMILIES. Pl.EASE !AKE MERC'f o• us AID OuR KIN. PLEASE GIVE us A CHANCE A m FORGIVE us GE EROUSLY AND ALLOW us to GO . : .E SO AS IO BRI~G NEW HOPE TO THEM. FO~ REG£, ER TIO F!R~JLY PLEDGE
  • to a question as to what the Cong r essional leaders should be told when they joined the group for the formal NSC Meeting at 10: 30, the President said he would ask Secretary McNamara to report on the South Vietnamese raid and to give any new information about
  • have 50 percent fewer people stationed in Europe a n:i are spending only $7 million in the European area. One way would be to create events which would attract attenti on. We could send personalities to Europe who would command the news. The Vice
  • ~nBENTlAL According to Lopez .Fresquet, an important tip-o:f'!, in the . pow er struggle nov, going on within the armed forces~ '1vill be the designation of the new Chief of the Army General Staff to replace Camilo Cicl"'..fuegos. li Ramiro Valdez gets
  • modernized, new elements, primarily industrialized labor and the urban white collar worker, uproot _ed from the traditional matrix, emerged into self-consciousness. These elements found themselves exploited economically and inadequately represented
  • . 3 The Arms Control and Disarmam.ent Agency (ACDA) was quick to respond to the new impetus toward Latin American d e n u c l e a r i ­ zation. In a background paper dated October 25, 1962, the Agency recommended that the United States support
  • 0 &3 INFO: Amem'IK.:i. ssy LCNDOU (1F.'~i!m) ~3 otf lril''ml'.:i : CINCS'! 'RIKE / CINCMEL'.17 SA LUIDIS Origin .. ., of State · New Delhi's 2221 to Dept. President has examined military assistance proposals for India and Pakistan contai~d
  • $3,742,225 260 211,683 .....3.2. 299 A committee was also velop new bases established for estimating motive rebuild shop. Also, search is to be carried to completely the spare a continuous out until parts $3~95J~908 review needed
  • of America as well aa fir•t citizen of a new Europe. Your vbion of a united Europe raieed the •ighta of men beyond national horizon•. Your quiet per•uadon brouaht men and government• together on a new CO\lr1e of mutual cooperation and progre••• Your idea
  • States.. We believe our adversaries understand this - - and so do the free peoples of the Alliance .. This nation does not seek to dominate anyone. Withia our Alliance there is room for the efforts of all -- and for new patterns of shared
  • and increased proclamation in violence: ordering to disperse .. Failure .. .. • Presi­ the to heed the pro­ disturbance and dispatch • as to proper occupants further powers took no action. 1873 -- New Orleans unrest clamation ' was no shock
  • the American team. He noted Item b. in the Check list and I pointad out the press exaggeration and distortion which appeared in the New York Times . He asked that I personally meet with the head of the Times in New York, pointing out how auch distorted reports