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  • in the Citadel area. We hope to clean this up within a couple of days. The outskirts of the city are clear. --- In Da Nang, .there has been a hell of a scrap. are leaving. --- At Dalat there is continued sniping. Units of the NVA The situation is in hand
  • Theae pictures, taken last night ln the Yellow Oval Room, are the intimate type of thing I was hoping to get with each gueat. However, in order to get them lt will be necessary for you to stay on your feet, roam about, and speak at least a few words
  • and :-.ecurlty policy 1n collective terms and ln relaUoa,ihlp to economic and social 1oah . Ne• hlstrumenh of biter-American cooperation are .Deeded to replace the present antiquated -- aad stipG&tlsed •· one s . Bob Sayre bas prep&r•d a strata1J !or doing thh
  • gagement at lunch tomorrow, and Monday he goes to Canada. So he asks if his appointment with the President could be on Friday - - assuming the President agrees to see him briefly. I hope to be away on Friday myself, but if this appointment is approved, Bob
  • firat , 1 hope we can••• you at 3242 Woedl nd Drive , N•• Jell• •••• the ne,upaper la Clearwater , rlorida . ,They bawe ·JMat bougbt • bou1e wbicb 11 being remedelled but tbelr ~r•aen\ addr••• 111 305 Spring Court or \be •••Jpaper will always reacb bia
  • political than economic. Birla reported that L. K. Jha had told him exactly the same thing. But he returned to the importance of machinery and people to translate intentions into performance. The Indian Government is not highly effective so he hoped the US
  • devaluation. We are hopeful that the measures taken in the new budget as well as longer­ term initiatives being developed will prove to be effec­ tive in getting the British economy on a sounder basis. You should indicate that we face a common interest
  • Dear Mro Secretary: Attached is a copy of my letter to you of September 19th. As I have not received an acknowledgement, I would appreciate your confirmation that it was received, and I hope br ought to your personal attention. In the press reports
  • assures me that these comments will be made by some appropriate spokesman this afternoon. We will hope for the best. ~1!3. McG. B. £~ ~ lJ '--1 .... {4 'a' ~~- wd..t. ~ C-.t..( 1~ ~~ s~/ n,j~ ~ ~ ~~ AM . &a_ , . Tues., J'.a n. 18, 19f
  • - earnestly hope of both you and Mrs. Gandh:t so encouragingly Tashkent. Sincerely, Lyndon B. Johnson begun at DEP.-\RT>IEYI' Assr~TA~T OF .;,;TATE Si::cRETARY ~ TO The Secretary THROUGH: S/S FROM NEA- Raymond Ao Hare SUBJECT: Suggested Letter
  • own people but of the Europeans-•that the bl-m3 falls squarely on the British and not on the United States. S£ettEf - -3What Wilson Wrtnts on the Atlantic II. We think lowing: A. the Prime Minister Nuclear hopes to obtain Issue the fol­
  • . W . Rostow Att: BOB Request' DEClASSff!E E.O. 12556, Sec. 3.4 NLJ By~ GO!il?W&tlTI.M. cc: WWR ✓ VlI J JCT 9/- 8 , ! ARA, Date ~-'° 4 l-4 it.._J. BB FORM NO. 38 ROUTE SLIP (Fold Here) EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THS PRESIDENT BUREAU OF THE s
  • v .., SEGRE~ Dear Bob: I assume military not yet to read am a bit confused by your letter of April 24, and can only that the various messages in regard to the Indian five year plan, high performance aircraft and other questions 11:ad reached your
  • will be in. your hands tomorrow. If and when you approve it1 State has cranked up with the British to. see'k support last. It is their' hope that more than. 20 powers will accept it. The number putting in ships, i£ required,.will. o£ course. 'be less. We dne s
  • -~..., .,.,.._ •• --..- •~.,._.,._. o t' ••f -•·,,,. I • ago February Z3, 1966 ·1, Dear .Bobs t • -· ,,""'\ ~ 11 II ~ ,c.,_-L,l~ I ,I JI JI I may lmpo•• on fneDdahlp to ann,or you -~ w1tti'the •am• letter, ·1•U few minute•• Flr•t: of all, you've both been 1cmerou
  • deteriorating very rapidly so iar aa Castro l• concerned. I hope he is right, but I am The Honorable Roy B.. Rubottom, Jr., I i ·. . •., .,. ,; . . ... ···1 I ... J Aaaiatant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs. Department of State, Washington, D. C. D
  • , this is no longer possible. Other methods must be devised in our own defense. I hope I may presume to explore some of these areas. Cuba's assets are also its liabilities. In the wor Id of geopolitics, Cuba's only importance lies in her geographic position. Close
  • constructive. Irwin, at Bob Anderson's Instruction, will nc,1/proceed to brief Messrs. Nixon, Romney and Percy. (He briefed Nelson Rockefeller .at a joint meeting with General Eisenhower. ) W. W. Rostow cc: Wm. Bowdler WWRostow:rln -·--- Thursday, July 27
  • SI THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON December 9, 1964 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT 1. Bob McNamara tells me that there is nothing he can add to what he said after meeting with you in Texas on November 10. He thinks that J g pay and retirement allowances
  • recommendation for a prompt apology . on the accidental alr attack was baaed on a hope that it mlght marglnally affect thla Cambodian decision, but my own Jwigmeut la that i-elatloas were abo'it to break anyway . Moreover, it la good that the Cambodians have puc
  • for a collective force have been a zealous lobby within the government for five years, and it is always quite a job to keep a proper eye on them. Dean Rusk does not do it, so the job has fallen to me in the last year or two, and I hope they won't trap anyone
  • I'll try to ge-t a .fuU readout from Bob on the Gan~ talks. but £or your own protecti-on alter Bob leaves. you may want to- do the same. Here are th•e two ~uestions to ask: i. The kex qu,es tin is whether the President is sufficiently satisfied
  • ·-· ·. i ..... , . ,. ·. ....... . . ··. . _. l •eriewed with Bob MeNemaJ:1a tlae ~'bletli oli tbe Cu'baa com~ater·• t ,G aacaaamo•. ..-.d. lte· tella me that whlle· Jte ldm•ell would llb to 1et the commuter·• dowa tc> zero,. be advtae-e agala t aay
  • by recruitment and infiltration. It seems unlikely that Hanoi can meet such man­ power requirements for any protracted length of. time. Ho Chi Minh' s one hope is to hang on in the expectation that the American public, inadequately informed about the true
  • by recruitment and infiltration. It seems unlikely that Hanoi can meet such man­ power requirements for any protracted length of. time. Ho Chi Minh' s one hope is to hang on in the expectation that the American public, inadequately informed about the true
  • clear -- by the President and by others. Earlier this month, the President told a news conference: I would hope that every person. who has a plan., or a program. or obse:rvatlon in comtection with the war that our young men are fighting out thea-e, would
  • clear -- by the President and by others. Earlier this month, the President told a news conference: I would hope that every person. who has a plan., or a program. or obse:rvatlon in comtection with the war that our young men are fighting out thea-e, would
  • a way to pull the political sting out of it, even without hope of solving the problem as a whole, you would have made a real contribution. The President, The White House . · COMFII?f!!NT!AL DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 iIJ 5t t - ;;,. o/ 0 0 Hy 6
  • and Syria. We hope that the etand to be taken by the United Stat•• Government on the preaent not ollly in accordance Afro-Aatan. people•, debate in the Cieneral Aaaembly with it• traditional but aleo in •upport I take thl• opportunity expreaaion
  • is in fact sector. will attracted of investment The final test of be the magnitude to India . CO~L ,. Mar ch 21., 19 66 Mr. Robert W. Komer The White House Washington., D. C. Dear Bob: This is the letter you requested on Indian Economic Prospects
  • with negotiations Vietna□ese so, can Maurer provide North the stopping · i,lhat include: of ~54 Geneva Accords provided If after Whether the expect,::n:ion that behind were "categorically" it on which we hope M.:turer will information Rumanian
  • ________________ , -of telegram to~--~--,-:._ _ TOP'i&~T . I problem becomes one of findjJlg a formula .for peaceful settlement as a substitute for settlement by force. i Desj,ite the problems you mention, I d,eeply hope that you can . reach an agreement, and thereby
  • to discuss details with McNamara. (3) He may tell you Korea has decided to send three Marine companies (about 1, 000) men to Vie~-Nam; he will hope the United States will support them in same way we support other ROK forces in Viet-Nam. In reply, I suggest
  • probably cannot come they sure think someone should be there to speak for the Senator. 1bey had a couple of suggestions: (1) would be Mr. Rayburn, (2) ~ be Sellator Dodd. "One of the main reasons they are in hopes someone can be there is so they can show
  • for the next try. We have very few alternatives at this point. So, again I ask what are the best ways to get the ship and the men back. The President: I see little hope that the United Nations will yield anything productive. We do need to show
  • answers to them before a situation deveJ.ops and we didn't have them. I hope all of you see what has happened during the last two weeks. Westy said he could use troops one day last week. Today he comes in with an urgent request for them. I want to look
  • , if in the last three to four months -- if you were to find that the same men either affirmed their attitude or reached a change of attitude. It would be of considerable help to you. The group of Dillon, Dean and the Republicans was a very good group. Bob Murphy
  • for it. It is hoped that the above regulations are not considered unusually restrictive. We ask the cooperation of all in order to carry out our purpose of providing to the membership a pleasant and convenient location for meals, where good food is served. Any