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  • September 9 to take up bi ■ new poat a• our Ambaaaador to Canada. State recommends an appointment with yoa before lle leave■• I believe a meeting very helpful. witb yoa would be w. w. Arraugo meetmg with Linder No Call me ~F:mm -- Roatow JCI~ SSI ED
  • • of January 31, 1961 in almo1t all ca•••· 'ftle heart of the new 1ft 1• •ection 4, which declare• "One may a firearm only on the ba•i• of permi■ aion granted by the People'• Militia Organ• [police]." Other provi■ iona explain that a peraon with such permi••ion
  • )ONS OF FORM · VERE CAUSING A HIGH VALL TO BE R~ISED. tJ -4. I REPLIBD THAT I HAD NOT INTENDED TO BURDEN HIM ABO,~ NON- PROLIF'ERATI'ON BUT JUST TO CONVEY A MESSAGE, AND SAID WE · PERSE:VE"ED ~ SECRE'f - '. ~ - ,,-· -3- ~SMISSION USUN .NEW YORK
  • 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
  • :'Y significance ol. the proposal ? It would prohibit the introduction of nuclear weapons in a new environment. It 1a g reed that the statement would not affect any current or pbumed US military s ystem.a. The JCS. however. do not want to give up
  • of the League of Nations was cited in supervising loans where the dominance of the New York or the London market would have been undesirable. Criteria developed by League experts for international loans included the view that such loo.ns should not supply
  • to the Tribunal?* Thach: 'l wUl let you .k now later. I emphasize again cn1r· policy ln general is one ol humane treatment for the pilots.' 0 l uThla morning at the airport. Le Tan of the Foreign. Ministry Nortb. American Dept. ,. gave Ronning, as prom~eed
  • at this time. In addition, few new visits have been added, but enough flexibility retained to allow for some essential UN General As­ sembly and EXPO 67 visitors. The question of a Klesinger visit can be considered separately. The overall schedule calls
  • •· ~NNQSA701SBA725 RR, RUEHCR RUEHEX RUEHDT . ryE RUSBAE 7196 2911400 ZNY SSSSS . ·: . . ·R.181325Z · • FM AMEMBASSY/~w D_ELHti ~ TO f1UEHCR/SECSTA1"E WASHDC • 025 INFO RUEHEX/WHITE HOUSE UN RUEHDT/USUN NEW YORK 278 RUQVKR/AMEMBASSY KARACHI 433 RUFHDN/AMEMBASS
  • known. probably sooner r athe r than later, and will precipitate a considerable crisis. (By the way, I do not yet have the low-down on the Cabinet meeting of November 19 and ZO, but obviously the new law on revolutionary tribunals clears the way
  • a discussion Deliver our new strategy support civilians purge corrupt administration of negotiations to be provided a Presidential address strategy stated and force re~ in the NSAM. to Saigon with General it must broaden their and move
  • major points. But its main message is as in the next- to the last paragraph, invi · ion Ankrah to call on ou in Oc He will be coming to New York to address the General Assembly and then visit Expo. He has already asked to pay an informal chll on you. All
  • on to· live up to the 11,ew treaty. and -• that the increased benefits to Panama l.lftder the new treaty w111 bol.\efit only wealthy r~nlans. Bob Anderaen explained that we recognize ·that theo negotiation of tho new t.r oaty wUl not by ltaet! c.u1d our
  • new lnltlatlve on land reform. be recelvlng through regular channela the outllne ol a You will propo ■ al that loolu good to u• and to whlch we wlah your reactlon. We belleve that the polltlcal rhk• of an equitable program are manageable
  • and Yariv. There's no major disagreement on numbers. with Israel taking the gloomier We interpret these numbers differently view. However, Mr. Helms sees no new evidence that would change his estimates. Mr. discussed Rostow also said that we had carried out
  • countries. --.-1, we can ruolve the soluble coffee iaeue. favorable Congressional action on a new International Coffee Agreement seems possible. Failure to renew the agreement will hurt severely in Latin Americ~ and will ~e lai~ •~ 01,1r door. We also SECUT
  • •••• dated 20.506 October find Mareeill•'• Airaraa A•97 8, 1968. Sincerely, Fredericks. o.,-rtMt1t Lialeon Attachaent: A•97 York, of State Officer ORIGIN/ ACTION sg--D REP ,._F A'R,._ EUR ;; FE NE,._ cu INR I[ p 10 L FBO RM/R I
  • 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
  • A S IC A L L Y FOR HIM BUT HE STATES THAT Hfi I S URGING THEM NOT TO MAKE ANY MOVE S I N C E , FROM A NATIONAL P O I N T OF V IE W , A NEW COUP WOULD BE D I S A S T R O U S . d e o a s ^ bd _________ REPRODUCTION FROM THIS COPY IS ^ •T O T ' S E C R
  • as to that the bomb had -· 444 MAOISON NEW TEL: HA YORK 1-1221 AVENUE CITY HA 1-1234 August 3, 1966 rLORA LEWIS NEW YORI\ CORRESPONDENT l1f .. Bill Moyers The White House Washi.ngton, D. C. Dear Mr. Moyers: I havG been trying to reach you for some time
  • with Devenco I:evelopment Engineering Company New York City. 1947-1952 eng ineer Cuban power company. 19541959 professor engineering, University 'Havana. Also professor Technical High School Havana. June 1959 expelled from University Havana. 1959-1960 engineer
  • o rg a n iza tio n s (R ep t. No. 132 7 ). A ugust 4, 1964. H on. E v e r e t t D i r k s e n , W a sh in g to n , D.C.: T h e m em b ers o f t h e N ew York S ta te As ­ sem b ly R ep u b lican co n feren ce tod ay u n a n i ­ m o u sly voted th e
  • H E Y SHOULD L O B B Y IN NEW YORK A G A I N S T DRV A T T E N D A N C E B E C A U S E OF FEA R THAT I F BOTH DRV AND GVN A T T E N D E D , FR EN CH AND S O V I E T S m i g h t b e A BLE TO MANEUVER. S C P R O C E E D I N G S TOWARD GE!^EVA T Y P E C
  • O S S R A T I O S , T H E T R E N D I N MAY B E C A M E L E S S V A R O R A B L E A S ' V I E T CONG P R E S S U R E M UN TED. C A P T U R E D D O C U M E N TS I N D I C A T E T H E V I E T CONG H A V E E M B A R K E D ON A NEW M I L I T A R Y
  • w illin g to ta k e th e ju d g m e n t o f h is to ry a s to th e m e r its of m y cause. I n o te in p a ss in g t h a t th e w a rn in g s w h ic h th e S e n a to r fro m New Y ork, M r. L e h m a n , a n d th e se n io r S e n a ­ to r fro m O
  • us 1n Ule w-e tb ahead. I hope you fdt-•a• 1 dld••that a,uieral Westmoreland. ha• acquitted hlrnaelf in .New York.and \:faahlagtoa In the hlgheat tradltions ot o•r mltlta.r1 •ervlce,. I tnly rec.rot yo·a could no& be wUh u• on the aolema but memorable
  • not want to stap up the military side of this. CLARK CLIFFORD: How about the impartial tribunal? SECRETARY RUSK: They were outraged by the idea. The Pueblo problem seems to have dropped out of the press. I would not hurry this. THE PRESIDENT: last night? O
  • s 1967, S'TOXER w~ts one of thos;e ~ttetud tlrl: g '.il p1":i.VJ1\t.e meeting of klan members held at Bogalusa~ Louisi2ns, the purpose of which meeting was to try to form 3nother kl~n group 9 the new group to be compos,e d of the G-rJf.:r11d Dr
  • dollar amounts, whet~er new legislation would be required, or whether the program could be accomplished under existing legislation but with budgetary increases. 2. :• Develop alteJ.:D.~ti.v:~ _reQ.:r,.gaz:i_iz~Jionp}.~1:te..JfL,i~p_r,.9y_tLth
  • . We've just had a military survey team looking at his new require ments, and we'll discuss them in a joint review of his economic and military situation later this spring. Your letter will set the stage for that. ~ ;... flf\ For signature. &///~ R . W
  • Tribunal and the OAS Committeeo His main task will be to develop a strong get - out-the-vote camp aigno LIMITED OFFICIAL USE J,\ MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Monday, April 25, 1966 ... 4:30 p. m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT
  • has invitl?d. Pakistan to send a delegation of .._:•officials to New Delhi f'Ol" talks on all dif:f' erences between : • .. ··the two countries "without prejudice to either side 9s point : : ·of view.•~ • • 1• I ll 1-l . In a'note dated Sept~ber
  • STATED JUDGMENTSAND PAGE 3 RUEHC 108715 G Q M F I O ~ N I I A L ., ANALYSISo WE REALIZE THAT YOU WILL P~AY THIS ~A~TIO~SLY gUT -WE EXPECT THAT PREss MAYTRY. To GET us our ON A LIMB·) OQ WE ~R~ DRAWINGNO REPEA! NO NEW t □ NtLUSIONS iN OUR COMMENTS ro
  • that bas just about completed sweeping the world and will be breaching its own policy since World War I of not acquiring new territorial possessions if it seeks to make Micronesia .a United States territory. Second, of all eleven United Nations
  • , ' ... ~, '. 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
  • substantive issue addressed was whether and at what stage the President might offer arbitration via t1.:j World Court, or some other 11 suitable 11 after the men~ the ship were returned. After international tribunal examining the problems posed by the World
  • la in e d to u s as re p re s e n tin g s in c e re GOY e f f o r t to s e t t l e o u ts ta n d in g q u e s tio n i n o rd e r to open way f o r new p e rio d o f in c r e a s in g ly c lo s e c o o p e ra tio n i n many f i e l d s . C o n tra s t
  • of an impartial tribunal. The President: Shouldn't we answer all these questions about our being spread too thin? George Ball: I think Admiral McDonald can cb this. Cyrus Vance: You cannot submit this matter to a tribunal until you see what happens at the meeting