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  • by the peiu~nt• at Ma.A Kam To., from $40. 000 l1K ou Ne11enl.ber 3 to $83. COO on Nc•~ber 11. Thl&­ aec:o:nP3n1ed., ln timing, the- inltLa.1 reversal on the ovel°tl.11 &eU.lo-ment .and probably occurred aa pa.rt of tha t development. SubseqaenJly the Chiri
  • advocate" questions: How much time do we use up by our actions at the U. N.? Do we have control of the time situation if we get involved in U. N. debate? What is the danger if we go to the U. N. for some sort of humiliation? (What is the possibility
  • grai.n exporting regions were North Ameri ca , Latin America and Eastern Europe (including the Soviet Union). At that time Latin America was the leading grain exporter. ally . Latin America, plagued wit h runaway rates of popilation growth, has lost its
  • on the first day -- mortar fire. Nothing since that time. There were a couple of small attacks against small population centers in the last 24-hours. The President: I figured they would do this to save a little face. General Wheeler: The North
  • THE WHITE HOUS E WA S HIN GT ON __ s ECB :u: r-- April li, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT This folder deals with the tough problem of decisions on export licenses for the Soviet Union which will come before the National Security Council
  • threat to the United States and the free world comes from the Soviet Union and Communist China. In order proper!y to understand the scope and magnitude of this threat, the Joint Committee has over the years held executive hearin~ at which nuclear
  • a::ld with the Soviet Union. We knm·1 i t is much easier to get into a war than get ou~ of one. At the sarne time wa co have our p::?:"ide and our p=estige and our men at stake. So we are pursuing t~rough diplomacy every possi~ly avenue that is calcula
  • of Staff and higher authority turn for an immediate review of the situation and for advice as to the available courses of action in time of emergency. The Deputy Director for Operations (NMCC), a General/flag rank officer, and the NMCC maintain an around
  • Programs Possible French Proposal on European Political Union (B-11) I J Germany Miscellaneous Economic Matters - Germany (B/G-2) A Berlin and Germany (B-2) B GERMANY: US-German Military Cooperation-Status, including offset arrangements, sale
  • hope they destroy tieir military resources and complete discredit them· and eradicate the power of Nasser and make it clear once and for all t _hat Israel is around to stay for a long, long time. If they do that som.e kind of a sensible sort
  • , and tq avoid a shutdown of Ghanaian textile mills, AID proposes to increase the P. L. 480 program. At the same time AID will reserve $5 million of In this way. P. L. 480 will subthe 1968 $15 million program loan. stitute for scarce AID funds. Self-Help
  • the first time wo~ld mean an estimated 300-500 ci,.dl ian casualties in the initial assaults. The irnpact · o•f this action on Hanoi 1 s capacity .to infiltrate materiel into lhe So~th would be entir~ly through the load placed on the i~port' trahsportation
  • action on this contract for the time being inasmuch as the Air Force wants the · aircraft and there is a special background to this matter .,inyol;ving Y,_OJ:lc.J;"::-
  • , because of varioUNtrikes -de- _cent with the President. ~laying the national defense program, is all4 . Now we have time for just one more ~portant today. It has been charged in prediction, and I want to make jt regarding ,certain parts of the country
  • . Bundy said that . we would be discussing with Sato the problem of Japanese trade with Communist China and in that context we would also be noting the problem of trade with North Korea. The Pak Visit Ambassador Kim again raised the question of the timing
  • by their own destruction. n Since 1961, f Polaris • J ·missiles have increased we. h~ve increased more. t:tian four· times from fewer of Polaris ballistic Union. of our allies., ballistic.missiles 100 to more sub1narines that of the Soviet
  • such authority in bilateral bargainning. The difference between Commerce and the rest of us is on timing and on the relation of this issue to Vietnam. The matter of timing is minor Jack Connor would like to have further "public education" before ~~~ .. blR in 1
  • ,• HE SA ID• RESU:1PTION OF DETENTE WITH MOSCO'.i.1 THUS WAS MADE CONTINGENT, FOR TH£ FIRST TIME, ON THE SOVllT UNION•s WILLINGNESS TO RECOGNIZE THE SOVERIEGNTY AND "PERSONALITY" OF HER NEIGHBORS. . . FRENCH OFFICIALS DESCRIBED THIS AS A DELI3ERATE
  • sentence of the above paragraph. . . , -3. The U.S. Delegation may, at its discretion, point out that the Soviet Union at the present time has deployed a large number of this type of missile which presumably are · targetted at Western Europe. .The United
  • of our White wheat exports ~e also tor cash), . and (b) to a.void undercutting Australla.'e price at a. time vhen the
  • ARCHIVES PROCESSING NOTE You will find two versions of the document withdrawal sheets in this file. The original document withdrawal sheets were completed in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since that time, many of the documents have been declassified
  • £fort in ch a progr her So-vie a nod b th t 1th Union c uld plac rbi bu such an ac ion is 1 ary er egy f ,r eith r s futur, to pl Sovi . lhe ta et f nuclear ol a th ny e Ann i.y United l a no s nt \) 'A th time e scien ific efforcs
  • in terms of financial and technical effort is a crash program to provide major expansion of TV coverage in the USSR in time for the November celebrations. Cost­ ing about US $140 million, this program contains two features designed to rivet the attention
  • a state put up to make the through :f'ine highways Texas now has. Lyndon Johnson has voted every time with Roosevelt :f'or better roads. Ot oourae Just beoause these Uncle Sam checks are not seen--these tens of mill~ons--by the man ~iving the road, he
  • Attach. Harriman US image memo to President ll/19/64 re Mac- ) December 12, 1964 C:Ommenta on State of the Union. This time at least WWR•a p:roae seems awfully drab--and the clichea tb:ed. To me ... pa,ochial as I've bocoine--wo need __lot
  • Includes suggestions for LBJ’s acceptance speech at 1964 Democratic Convention and for 1965 State of the Union Message and small amount of material on transition following assassination of President Kennedy
  • we are trying to modify during this visit), he is the closest thing we y.ye to a friend in Sukarno's court. 'Weare anxious to strengthen time in Indonesia's de­ our influence with him, at this particularly sharply, velopment. If Indonesian public
  • to establish a relationship between this reported regiment and one of those believed deploying; however, the coinci_dence in time points toward such a relationship. Each of the deploying and the divisional anti"'.'aircraft divisions battalion is possibly
  • "in right earnest". t? settle their d1ITcrcnccs. • . • · . . I • \: I '\ Foreign Minister Swnran Smgh Indian Union. This is the' posi- the time of signing the Tashkent mnde the appcnl directly .to Pnki- : tion on whicli India· takes its Declaration 'each
  • 11:AmIR,GTO!fDC YIWm COUHTY JUDGE . BASTROP , TEXAS - --- JUllE -' $_ ___ --- •r 1217~B __ _ If ACCOUNTING INFORMATION TIME FILED C . WILLEVER VICE-PRESIDENT WANT .A REPLY? ' 1942 BO?J ORABLERE STAND I FER "An~wer by WESTERNUNION
  • of ncr space and outer space. These rocket forces, promises categorically two zones relate quite diJfercntly to that Soviet rockets could be launched our security. from satellites "at any desirable time Outer space engulfs the limitless and at any point
  • to Vietienne was delivered. to Bunker has not be en. The message THE PRESIDENT: Somebody asked me how I read accurate accounts of what Hanoi is doing. I tell them I read leaks from the State Department in the New York Times. SECRETARY CLIFFORD: We may get
  • • .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ At the same time, however. we &1:-e getting a more modern stockpile better tailored to apecified military miaaiona. 4. The recommended a ~ i l e is within the projected availability of special nuclear materials, and the amnber of new weapons la within AEC
  • (OUR TIME) BECAUSE, ALTHOUGHMY SENIOR COLLEAGUES PRINCIPALLY CONCERMEDARE NATURALLY AT ONE WITH ME IN THE ENTERPRISE, I HAVE TO SEEK THE ENDORSEMENTOF THE FULL CABINET AT OUR MEETING TOMORROW,THE FIRST THAT HAS BEEN POSSIBLE SU1CE OUR CPNFERENCE_ LAST
  • a quick survey of expert opinion 'on the Central Committee meeting. Dick Helms will have us a report by noon tomorrow. He personally thinks it's like a leadership meeting: To explain their problems and troubles and consolidate support at a difficult time
  • expressing fear that these developments would lead to a direct confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. A prominent commentator pointed out that time to achieve a settlement was rapidly running out. In January and February, torrential
  • , Mississippi (Old Edgewater Louisiana Park Station) (Union Station) (Mrs. Johnson will join the President New Orleans program) for the (PRESS NOTE: The Times Picayune is sponsoring a party for the press corps at the Jung Hotel in New Orleans. "Lady Bird
  • days after Peking 1 s broadcast castigating Thant as a U.S~ errand boy. He emphasized too the sharp divisions in the leadership in Hanoi, .::s reported particularly by Dier, Canadian ICC member. The Secretary Gener~l noted that for the first time Hanoi
  • that the enemies of this Republic and The authors say, "We feel that we are in a this Democracy are doing their best to stir up un­ crisis; we know that we are arming with immense rest and dissension among us. I know that they rapidity, while, at the same time, we
  • & and .there in Auatria or Yqoal&Yia or Geftll.81', I ...,-, •Thia 11 the time to atop. • I know that I am net blutfin&. Thi• 1• the score . But atop, Joe, or I know ,-ou a?"e not 'bluffing and •la•.• L.t. us all r-in Ala and quiet aehind. Han:,. 11111 Todq
  • Soviet Union