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  • .~ should develop between them, howeve!", the implications for Korea and for I~do-China would be profotuld. , If Comraunist China were isolated, it would be weakened, and there wouJ.dibe a new situation in the Far East. For this reason, it was important
  • : In accordance with the request of Mr . Abe Fortas , iss Larrie O' Farrel of New York City was interviewed on October 28 , 1964 , by representatives of this Bureau at which time she furnished a signed statement concerning information furnished her by Mr . John
  • ght: 6 feet and 1 inch · Weight: , 240 pounds Hair: Brown Blue · and Place of Birth: & Marks: April 23, 1923 Hoboken, New Scar ti ssue instep ri ght foot. " 2 8 18 Fort Baker Drive Southea s t Washing ton Columbia ·in 1959
  • to vote t181l1Mt 4iscrhd.-.• t1on.. S1Dce B~bel", the ~ bas 'b1'0Ught eight new wits, i'ive 1n Misslaa1ppi a l thne 111 Alabama, to t0l'bi4 41.ae~loa ep.tnat Negron aeeldal to 'YOte. 9loae eu1ta br.las to 6o t.be 1iOta1. tile4 aince ptssage o-r tbe c.S :dl
  • a new set of program objectives which could perhaps be achieved in a reasonable time period, say 10-20 years. In early 1964 an effort was initiated to develop a formal statement of objectives which after many false starts finally led to the establishment
  • to the Secretary such reports and ·recommend.ations 'With respect to new or improved methods as it believes should be taken into consideration ey him in making the designations required by Section 4 and the secretary shall make ·such reports available
  • ) ... ' ,: .. . RECEIVED NOV l O1965 CENTRAL FILES '., ... , t ., ti..,.,". "t ••. . t .. .• -I ... ••. • ·• ,. r I J , ,l T :HE WHITE HOUSE ~: WASHINGTON May 2, 1966 Mr. President: •I ' . · --1 i . This new book on Howard Hughes is fascinating. I
  • evenill8 1 the ret.erans Day., we ~namentby coming ~in.-Chie! and , pens to the six1e Corps, Coast ,ping game scores• roul.d hope that you .ons to the new chess ~sts would have arrange for the 1ament to visit the Novemberle• Cf: 00 4, )' > .ng
  • $4.5 billion in new appropriations and anticipated carryovers of $300 million more. $3 billion was appropriated and carryovers of $684 million are now estimated (including reappropriation of $127 million of last year's Contingency Funds, which we had
  • , not to create a new agency for covert pperations, but, subject to direct­ ives from the NSC, to place the responsib~ity for them on the Central Intelligence Agency and correlate them with espionage and counter­ espionage operations under the over-all control
  • the Fr 1963 total. The FX 1963 AID program totaled $)6.6 million in new obligations; HAP was $16.6 allllon. Tho reduction of these programs as compared with initial pl.ans tor n 1964 bas been even eharper. The initial FI 1964 Congressional Presentation
  • is now developing into a country of righteousness and resoluteness. I wish to present Korea to you today as a new country packed with aspirations. I affirm with pride that the Korean people are today as ever detor­ mined in our pursuit of social justice
  • .to explore of· Kennedy administratiomr which always. vigilant actively but witb appropriate cautioirn any avenues that appear. ' On subject South Vietnam he mentioned that ts watching--acti:ons of new government carefully and stressed US hopes that new
  • . Considerable public inter­ est in Vice President Johnson's presence ~,as apparent. '!be press made auch of the fact that the Vice President embraced the new President in the Latin :rr.anner. ShortJi after the Vice President returned to the ho.tel, President
  • to furnish you with any new iriformation that they get on the ~ r l x ground. Fine, fine--I"ll go into it and see what's indicated and talk to the people in the department and do what I think is indicatedo K And I think it would be a good policy all around
  • sent, along with the new troops. The President: I do not want to be having a seminar on strategy back here while our house-is on fire. I want to get Westmoreland what he needs to get him through this. emergency period. Let's get those civilian
  • :) "Here are three statements." I San Antonio formula August - Detroit . New Orleans - won't increase U.S. casualties. ... .::.>i:~ ·J,i
  • Brewster of Mayor : ~ "McKeldin's appoint ent and he said: ,• .I . ·'. J "I am delighted and I c nnot thank you all enough. This is ver good news. •1 I ! [ l 1 l ' l l ( l prr,E\VEO i ·i JUN 7 1968 Ci,~ Hri\L Fl LES !' i
  • . reaction and he felt that we should respond today prior to the TV news broadcasts• Secretary Rusk asked again why, if Commander Bucher were an honest man, he made the statement. H e suggested the possibility that he was trading this statement
  • 80. South Africa 9. Burma 27. France 45. Jamaica 6). New - Zealand .. . - 81. 10. Burundi 28. Gabon 46. Japan 64. Nicaragua 82. Spain 11. Cameroon 29. German Federal Republic 47. Kenya 65. Niger 8J. 12. Canada JO. Ghana 48
  • be infonned :In advance of contenplated new 'CEO effort. Premature public revelation~ Mission would adversely affect USG relations with t9orego1ng entities 1 thus pre­ judicing their full coq>eration with conciliation endeavoro END FYio ENDo '~ \)J
  • : r D o f 0 6 S ta te I COLLECT CHARGE TO UNCLASSIFIED 85 O rig in P ACTION- CIRGUtAR (ALL A2IERIC.\!i DIPLOMATIC POSTS ^ POIADS, A>^D USU:^ NEW YORK) G H AF ARA EUR FE NEA 10 ^ JS IA INR DOD b^?pre5 f e io SS F o llo w in g e x c e
  • -, ARA, Date J- -J-~1b. ...... .. Au ---------........-~------- -~ ~ I !' I ~ • SECREi Even the Philippines would beco m e sha ky, and the threat to India to the we s t, Au s tralia and New Zeal a nd to the south, and Taiwan, Korea, and Japa n
  • govto in 1963., he has efforts to dominate form.so to say that USOis concerned about Telegraphic transmission k to reveal of politic-al by his or course Opposition of power under new constitutional 2o You are authorized Drafted by, • easing
  • the local public safety prefectoral committee); if the' permit is ·refused 9 the fi.rearm is returned to its owner when he leave:s · i:Tapan. In NEW ZEALANDand the UNITED KINGDOr~ the firearm must be 9 declared at the Customs and a certificate obtain~d- from
  • EVER REACH THAT DESTINATION OR WHETHER WE ARE ON A t r e a d m ill. SEE MORE CLEARLY THE FORM OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT TO AM OF THE OPINION THAT mtt mht rnMMTT nnR5^-l.vrc; EUBLICLY WITH REGARD TO THE ACTION OF THE ARMED FORCES COUNCIL. I HAVE RECOMMENDED
  • to the Soviet bloc without attaching 1peclal new conditioue. Su::h action would acc:or1 with President Kennedy's decision in r#iay 1963 on an a!moet identical case (forage ba.rvetters) in which the sarn e argument for quid pro quo conditions waa advanced
  • and Japan 9 vitbin a framework of active U., S .. ~Japaneae aocial development of the Ryukyua.. cooperction for the economic and Thia cooperation,. to be carried out wtt.b "' in well-defined limit& embodied in a new Japanese ·U.. So e.g.reement
  • ------ ~:;;. Special Ambassador to the New York Times and Washington Post SECRE'F - ·~ THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 24, 19 64 ~EI~ITIVE SECRET - MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT: On March 6 we sent the Secretary of State a memorandum asking for a strong plan
  • that the iVice President's visit to wist Berlin will be used to aggravate the international situation by new cold.: war actions against the German Democratic Republic. The attitude of the u.s. Government toward the protective measures of the East German
  • , ' ... ~, '. I ·,, .. " . : .. .· /, ' • February l?, 196? Deu Dant .For the Prealdent, may l acknowledge · your letter. o! February 16 urging the enlargement of existing national cemeterle• and the acqulaitlon ol •itea for new cemeterle1. Your letter
  • • we )lave ,-tten. Ual• ••• aot •w-ar to M the ca••• Tber.lore. 11111•••aomeou can ••tabUah tut tbl• lan•t ao. or that the Fr•adl p1aa to••• it on a new Muaa• W-1' da&t ba• •tnteatc: Y&bae. da•r• would •••m lo be little maAMI-W.l'laa ll'OUd I.or u here
  • are worth the loss in planes . " TOP SECRE'F- [5 of 10] ...X.0-P-SECRE-'F­ - 6 - General Wheeler explained that the North Vietnamese have changed their tactics. They are firing Sams in a barrage pattern. In addition the MlGS have developed new tactics
  • second was 147. 4 billion. added 50 billion or 35%. The new budget concept is 118. 7 We've The Senate passed the $6 billion. If they knew where it was coming from, they would not have passed it. Eighty of one hundred would say if you have a choice
  • abotJt the "technologica l gap" hus led to various s tc:te:-.1ents and suggestions for corrective i:ct.ion . Jl.znong these is the "Itali2n 11 proposal , on '.·rhich the President cor;t.rnented favorably in the Erharc5. communique and in his New Yor
  • UOUt T p. m. 01! October 'f, 1914, to attend a party offlees Of \t~ewswe at tbe new ·~ magulae. Bis Wife JOlned .b.lm at tlUs party. 1 At - l y 8 p. m. , he and l~. Jealdns l eft the affair-she to go to a dbmer party; aad he, to return to .bta
  • . According to Mr. Hoover, the FBI investigation showed that Mr. Jenkins, who was one of several top White House aides, left his desk about 7 p. m. on October 7, 1964, to attend a party at the new offices of "Newsweek" magazine. His wife joined him
  • NEW ENGLAND CuL~E~~f. -- 3PMM~R 1Q6~ !3~ · E :~ tc- ~1 ~·unmings, Kravf-t z, Ja.,,et P'" +,-~ :­ Dolgoif", Robert Ganz, ~ r.irehe.11 Gerber, David 3oldstein, 'R~rr;,r Holdea, Bill · K(.-,lley, Pc.rriah KindPrmann, ~ibba LeTi:1e , Mad€ line