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  • . He assured Vice President opposition would be told of present discussions and hoped it might be possible for Vice President to see ex-Prime Minister Gerhardsen during visit. • Communications Satellites and Space Programs Press photographers summonedto
  • without making them individually or collectively lose "face." We operate with words; we "press" each other; we "argue" with each other. We submit "facts" to each other. We set quotas and goals and then see : .-·.•:~ . . . : :, "' ._:;·_,:... SECRET
  • of the Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen of Great Britain, were around the table with the Chancellor, with the benefit of an interpreter. During the conversation, the Chancellor asked if I minded discussing the Middle Eastern situation since I had just returned
  • zone disappears. This task at the moment is stymied. What effect Bos ch' s intended return on Saturday, September 25 will have ( if indeed he does come back) ,remains to be seen. I think the posture we should continue to take with the press
  • Disorders, (in accordance with the President's press conference statement yesterday that these proposals are under intensive study); of what lies ahead in the monetary field. 3. The President should explain that he has chosen to treat all these issues in one
  • the Arabs. 3~ Israel can acquire the arms it wishes from its usuai Western European suppliers. . We · judge its request for · U.S. ·tanks is designed primarily to project the image of a close military association with the United States, and secondarily
  • main object was to be protected against surprise decis·i ons before bis Wednesday colamn, and I was able to comfort him with no resulting damage. On July 28 I talked to Tom Wicker after he had filed bis very good story on your press conf~rence statement
  • .•. • : : - ~ . ~ ' ~- : • 1 7·: '.. .,.., , • l! > ect to the Tunku, Harry is correct: the press conferenc.e I paraphrase; is mo e relevant than the direct quote, although it looked queei', I I The paraph ase i OK. thj date, / I 4. ~ IWL'4N-'~~ I:ehalJ _ 1._p
  • of inter-American relations on the basis of true mutual respect and partnership. Only those who have worked closely with you on these matters can know the time and energy you have devoted to pressing forward the active collaboration of the United States
  • . • would wane, not only in the Far East, hut around Flying over Camranh Bay, once little more the globe. Our int~grity as a nation would be gravely questioned. ' . than sand and water and now a teeming complex In Han'oi, there is no free press, radio
  • . • would wane, not only in the Far East, hut around Flying over Camranh Bay, once little more the globe. Our int~grity as a nation would be gravely questioned. ' . than sand and water and now a teeming complex In Han'oi, there is no free press, radio
  • the Paks, and could lead to resw.nption of full-scale hostilities. Wetre pres sing the SYG to act. In any event withdrawal to the 5 Al!.gust positions will be a tricky matter. The UK believes the UN must press for it immediately, lest the war erupt again
  • to provide technical assis­ tance grants to newly-independent COD1DOnwealth countries. The French have said they are willing to continue helping independent members ot the Camrunity such as Mali which are willing to reuain associated with France and who
  • a-long step forward toward a democratic and free world society. Published by the United States Information Service, New Delhi, and printed at Albion Press, Delhl-6. December AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY 2 1. 1965 IN ASIA Fallowing is the text
  • Johnson and other leaders attending the service , while the Statesman anu the Express had the same Associated Press photo on an insiae page . RAWALPINDI : The Pakistani press gave considerable prominence to McEwen's reassurance of Australia ' s continued
  • . Davidson Sommers • David Stahl • John W. Wade • Member of Executive Committee of the Board of Directors Honorable Lee White Counsel to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Lee: Enclosed is a press release which I feel very strongly should
  • more optimistic" about GOJ abl.lity to surv v 5. Davi.es noted Cairo radio as wel l a s PLO hav~ oJened up o GOJ 1 r eaction to Wasfi Tel's press conference p in-point ng UAR fa.lure provide air cover, allegedly in vi olat i on of UAC agreement
  • to Kansas City and Minneapolis. We've got a kind of nasty problem here. Sol Estes case. The man, Battle Hales, w~o was the nasty inside who not only planted misstatements vhil.e I testif;i:ed longevity but actually and even hel.d a)press same room
  • will be able to get an answer soon. ms January 26, 1960 TELEPHONE CONVERSATION BBTWEEN T0M MILLER, jR. AND BOBKINAN AND WALTER JENKINS "'Cn lv1arch 2, which ts a Wednesday, the Third District of Texas Bankers Association is having their annual convention
  • , as amended, November 14, 1967, Section 218, {a), p. 9. 17/ See A.I .D. Press Release 68-31, effective dated June 12, 1968. 18/ "Report on the Health and Sanitation Activities of the Agency for International Development, Department of State, for Fiscal
  • and therefore confidante, success daughter long been. associated of Indian was generally to her personal Having the qualifications and the world. in India father's President In choosing she is India interest and personalities candidate
  • in the Texas Legislature, was Assistant Attorney General of Texas, and in 1955 was named to the Interstate Commerce Commission where he served 10 years. At the time of his appointment to DOT, he was President of the National Association of Motor Bus Owners
  • allow that organization to describe the priority needs of the affected areas in Los Angeles and to make proposals to meet those needs. We would certainly press them to accomplish this as soon as possible. The principal need that has been identified to us
  • of the Interior UNITED STATES COMMISSION ON CIVIL RIGHTS WASHINGTON, D.C. 20425 May 19, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE LEE C. WHITE, ASSOCIATE GENERAL COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT, THE . WliITE HOUSE ~· FROM General Counsel SUBJECT: St. Augustine, Florida
  • IS VERY ILL. MAURER WAS RECEIVED BY PHAM VAN DONG ONLY. · 4. 1.3(a}(4 UNITED NATIONS SECRETARY U THANT'S PRESS RELEASE THAT HANOI IS WILLING TO NEGOTIATE HAS NEVER BEEN EITHER CONFIRMED OR DENIED BY THE HANOI GOVERNMENT. 5. - COM\1ENT :_ 1-3(a)(4
  • , TO: THE PRESIDENT FROM: OKAMOTO March 18, 1968 I am very concerned about the upcoming election campaign. You are not doing youraelf juatice with photographs. I have a few idea• to improve this situation which include getting the White House press photographers
  • , AND MEDICAL FACILITIES. TJiERE ARE INDICATIONS THAT SOME UNITS MAY BE MavING soUTH. 0 N 29 SEP WE F'IXE D A TERMU!AL ASSOCIATED ~-'ITH HQS 1ST NVA. DIV 25 KM SOUTHWESTOF ITS 25 • -: ...... SEP LOCATION. IT WAS NEAR· CAMP LE ROLAND ALONG A ROUTE PREVIOUSLY USED
  • that he had no problem with this he said the same thing to a reporter who We got a fair amount of good press coverage on this point, all of which gave the impression that the changed policy had been put into effect. I think it should be followed up
  • Savannah, Georgia FACTS ABOUT AREA SAVANNAH and METROPOLITAN AIR LINES1 Served by Delta and National BANKING1 Eight commercial banks Air Linea. (1S branches>, Loan associations!: 2 savings, ..,~ CITY GOVERNMENT•Council-Manager, composed of Mayor
  • of these five major categories is made up of the Tropical Forests , of which there are three types. On the border of the deserts, commonly associated with semiarid or subhumid climates, is the Tropical Scrub Woodlands. This is a formation composed of low scr ub
  • A.) The enemy has about 40, 000 men around Khesanh. You won 1t hear much in the press about how bad the enemy's bombing in Saigon was last night. You won't hear many speeches about the North Korean's attempt to cut off President Park 1 s head and to kill
  • security planning. The emphasis in most games is on current or potential problems associated with inter­ national affairs. d. Games are often conducted with high level offi­ cials participating on "senior level" teams which review and discuss proposals
  • . I doubt that he would have put the missiles in Cuba, but once he got them in, he wouldn't take them out. '' The President said that Kosygin was constrained by restrictions which had been placed on him by his associates in Moscow. The President said
  • Press relations
  • that even the Western press would charge ins inc er ity and "grandstanding. " Moreover, this kind of consultation would almost certainly lose us the domestic and even international political value of a Presidential bridge­ building initiative. It would
  • AHNO~CED COMPOSEDOF PRO~INENT PAN~~ANIANS OF SOME DISTINCTION. ~ PRESS CENSORSHIP IS BEING RELAXED. PRO-ARIAS NEWSPAPERS VERE PERMITTED TO RESI.ME PUBLICATION NOVEMBERt. BASIC CONSTITtrrIONAL GUARANTEES RE~AIN SUSPENDED, BUT ~ANY ARIAS SUPPORTERS
  • - - ,.. • • Dr. Wright, ~s con:ve:..:1.01"' also served as chaiman until a militant aection of th~ ccnference objected to his moderate position &nd :moderate atatEaments to the press ·.L'ld successt'ully inst&Uee more mli~ant chairmen including Ron Karenga
  • details on the.Jamaica Press Association is essentially are listed in the enclosure, th·s organization a professional group and has never registered under the Trade Unio La. The Embassy-questions whether this association should • listed in.the directory
  • not want to press issues to the ex­ tent of provoking elections, for all evidence points to the continued popularity of the Center Union. Leftists and Communists High on the ERE list of charges against the government is that it has been "soft on Communism
  • protection. While some qualitative improvement is in prospect, there is little chance that Sato will press for any major increases in Japan's own defense forces over the next two or three years. He will remain sensitive to public concerns on Vietnam
  • in Selma. I hope you will take this release in the spirit of genuine praise in which it is offered. Respectf'ully yours, l(JIJ,11 !GJ 'A:LM._.; Kat;' ;;jpan Press Secret [6 of 7] ­ From the Office of Congressman Teno Roncalio D-Wyoming At Large 1323