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  • independence and mobility for U.S.. groups. Think banquet like lunches by province officials should be replaced with box lunches or other informal Hope observers can spend as much time in field as possible, returning to Saigon late for tallying
  • Morley says: "A factually-informed citizenry . .. free of political-expediency ed-propaganda ... is America's greatest-security." "Even in the midst of the worst crisis I cover, hope often exceeds hopelessness ... hopelessness is better advertised
  • ar,r♦oarane~ of t.aldng sidoc .t~l t l:ier . fe:r or n~inst ~rrarien r~form end ex,re.s~.t the hope th."\t Dr,. l~e-lee or·n~
  • in the falL ;;. HHS ~ ..~NTIAL DECLASSIFIED E.O. 'i3 Se, NSC Memo, 1/3 , ....r":< By...,... __ , , Dm- line (I Ne Del i - pril 28, 1964. De r Bob: h ve recently .] 1ic t •ons for Ind· en g·v·n gr t d a of hou ht tot e and other deve o i g
  • $ ummy of Frear, Pfc. Ben Starr of Houston, Pfc. Don J. Ganske of Brenham, Bob Thigpen of Lufkin, Don Faulkner of Dublin, and Philip Long of Seagraves. - 3 - 10. Donogh O'Malley, Mayor of Limerick Ireland, and Member of Congress -- Vice President
  • as our domestic budgetary needs, that it is hoped that a million tons will suffice but because of our concern for India we do not want com­ pletely to foreclose the possibility of a further shipment. Mention would also be made of the shipping problems
  • they how have the confidence that makes action in this realm a practical possibility. On the economic side, I would wait for Bob Komer' s observations. I ·.' 2. I· lI Action in the North I think the thing to avoid here is an impression of "lashing out
  • \ /} oe,/ THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON .... COJ>TFIDE~lTL~ L Thursday, December 9, 1965 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT 1. I attach Bob McNamara's account of his telephone conver­ sation with members of Congress on South Vietnam. It is highly
  • . ~~!.LITARY RISKS TO ACHIEVE ·psYCH9LOGlCAL IMPACT-,-·Hc HOPED!HJ.b -THI S I HPACT wOUL.D GI:Nl: RATEPOP·VLAR UPRI S I NG AGAI NST • THe• GV ·, D. S.\FF ECT1O, OF' GVN .••ARMED FORCES,--ANO· COLLAPSE-OF-US-:-DETE~M-1NA_H.ON ,TO PURSUE THE W~RJ PTHUS
  • and proper th:.t I should give you a "year-end report" of my first few 6£0££1 ·· -- --- -·- - ---~--- -- --- - - 4 months here. It is attached as Appendix B. 5. As I'm sure you_ know, A~ita Bryant didn't accompany Bob Hope this year because, properly
  • :·JE FRIENDLINESS HE ENCOUN7ER:3:D t't)\D!VG TUE GOV::'.RNL 1ENT LEADERS ti.ND PEOPLE EVERYWHERE HE ~NT IN GEI-rnANY. HE RETURNS FULL OF ENTHUSIASM AND EIGH HOPES FOJ THE FUTURE COOP·ERAT ION BETWEEl'J OU~ COUNT~l:2S. 1 1 I SH.AR£ HIS ZWfHUSIASM
  • to be found for FY-69. I propose to get field views in Saigon next week and will work with BOB to develop recommendations for your FY-f.>9 decisions. b.l Lo.... ~,.,..;.\.an\ William Leonhart Enclosures: Schultze m ·e mo 6/29/67 Leonhart memo 5/ 17 /67. cc
  • you aav• to 1 m&k• ~• 1nau;ura1 Ball• Cbl• yeas- auch a a reat aucc•••• You have done 10 much foJt Blrd and m .. on 10 many' • oceaalone, word• •••m l••• than adequate. I hope wordlt arcn•t',ncsceaaary tor JO\l to know how much we lon ycN · and how
  • . W. W.R, f~p» Friday, September 15, 1967 -- l:'40 p. m. Mr. President: I am informed that .Sec. · Rus'k is a bit concerned about our suggesting to Sato via Amb. Johnson that we would look favorably on Sato's accepting Bob Anderson's dinner
  • Regional personnel will be that the meeting will serve to right direction. time Mr. Collins, three the Regional Office, and present. It ia hoped start the process in the There is a final complication. I assume tha.t sine the President is concerned
  • of this loan had gone forward to you while Assistant Secretary Davis was carrying out his canvass. I would hope, if similar situa­ tions regarding loans arise in the future, that all agencies concerned would deal with the problem in the National Advisory
  • political stability a:·v:;_ ~conorr.ic growth. ThiE. doesn't ~"l.'. ake tho:ze problems any easier; nobody p:-etends that it docs.. But it is the iir~t necessary step toward dealing with them at all. We 3.re !'ight to hail it r:..s reason for hope. 9
  • meeting of Professor Masaryk and President Wilson whose anniversary we celebrate. It is our sincere hope that you will find it possible to grant our request. The participation of our great President in this memorial of two of the world's outstanding
  • Premiere of tho movie, 11l'omboy o.nd the Champ" sponsored by Universal Intorr&tional Pictures, Los Angeles, California. National Broadcasting Co.• presented the Choro.lottes on ''Monitor" Radio Program Appoo.red with Bob Hope in Houston, 1958 and 1960
  • are some pictures made at the White House on October 16 when the President signed the Intergovernmental Cooperation Act. He wanted you to have them. Hope to see you again soon. kindest personal regards. Meanwhile, Sincerely, L Assistant to the President
  • . ~ -e a _s ked ~a,tj.I!).~ di~cretlon on this poln~. 11 . ~ECRET- 2. Bill Bowdler' s two private reports to me by the back channel. 3. A report by Bob Sayre on other leas critical aspects of the meeting. W. W. Roatow WWRostow:rln SECRET
  • and map from intelligence report S 2 11/20/64 A ~~ le"ei; Reee~ 6 . Strer1gte Bel, l~e1,1e1 8 g ~9H-:/-1'-Sf A 22a letter Robert C. Strong to Bob Komer - exempt per RAC. 09/00 s 1 10/19/64 A leUer Robert C Str= ORStg PRilli~e Taleot -s
  • Points We are honored that you have come to repay the visit that 53 young Americans made to Denmark in 1965. I know that these Americans received a wonderful welcome in Denmark, and hope that you will enjoy your visit here as much as they did. I
  • · ~ •• C !! ST A CES O~ OUR CAS A TO FORGIVE U LENI[ TLY. ALT HOUGH 0 'R :! I ... VAS SERIOUS E OUGH, E AR£ STILL HOPEFUL T T YOU U RSTA TWA? t O.LY CARRIED out THE ORDER o, OUR SUPERIORS NECHA !CALLY A I A BY O AS A DELI RAT , I lftIO AL Act O OUR P T
  • cannot roam at will in the countryside. The worse situation on pacification is in I Corps north. The next worse is in I Corps southo The best pacification now is in II Corps. -- None of the pacification programs is satisfactory to us. Bob Komer said
  • Commis_s f on for cooperation in spac~ research and. has pro­ vided the latter with equipment. Brazil also has an agreement with Argentina for joint cooperation . in space research. tn addition, the Brazilian government hopes to gain U.S. support for UN
  • among men and for peace in our world; the closing date willthe be July 15, 1966, for tablishment of the Inter-Americ,a.n Peace through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. acceptance of all insertions. I hope Force? This is what that action accomplished
  • HOPES FOR PEACE* 1 IN HONORAND INDEPENDENCE TEMPORARILY CLOUD.ED. • -~ • , . . . , • • . t . ;IBfB.. - • ~ p •• ts.· I THINK, fHE.REFORE, TkAT OUR DECISION -AGAINST OPENIM3 fALKS N'OVEZ'JatR6 WlTHOUT IM£ GVN· VAS CRITICALLY .IMPORTANT IN TERMS
  • thus far has indicated only that it intends to ·compensate those who lose their holdings with ZO-year bonds. Grave doubts have been expressed as to the value of these bonds. Mr. President, I hope that our Government will continue to follow this matter
  • responses to Bob McNamara's proposal for a statement (and accompanying pictures) on civilian casualties in North Viet Nam. 1. Bob Komer weighs in as follows: "On McNamara draft statement about North Viet Nam civilian casualtieat I tend to favor release
  • h we bad o rlglaally · ecbedg.led for Friday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. bAa been re-scheduled for 4:00 p. m. on Wcdueeday, February 24. We hope that the . now time will make lt possible £or men1bera wbo might othorwlso bavo been out ot tho city
  • of freedom !or all mankind. These meetings are dramatic evidence of our common purpose. They are eloquent testimo~y to our mutual hope that one day all nations will live in peace and understanding. My countrymen join me in sending you, and all the people
  • forget that wars, when going on, are not always popular; that they involve pain­ ful dislocation at home; and that, as the conflict stretches on, discouragement over prospects for victory sometimes cuts deep into hope and determination. War
  • and the war was resu~-ned by the go-vernment in June of the same year. The fightir-g this time was characterized by an unusual degree of brutality by which the Baathist govern;r'.ent hoped to crush the Kurdish revolt co:-npletely ( sc:ne Western ne·,isrr.en
  • . During the past year, I have naturally watched the implementation of this decision with great interest, hoping that the procedures directed by NSAM-341 would bring method and flexibility into the conduct of our overseas business and remove our dependence
  • to Bob Ginsburgh who worked with them £or aome time. They should be equipped to do an intelligent and helpful series of articles• .Friday. Octobe.r 13, 1967 Endre Marton, AP, called. After clearance by you, reported by George Christian, l gave them
  • . Head Start la the only real breakthrough. There au.·~\ . "er hopeful signs on the horizon - • new faellltl•• planned and the gr:owlng role of Skill Trauuag Centers.. But Negro patience grew thin long ago. u Futuree , u a. . promt1,ee .a re no longer
  • was as follows: -- bie view of Gavin is even lower than yours; - - but Cia.vin 1s a very. very old friend o·f '\l/estmoreland•s, and, in Bob's view, Westy-- as well as the whole working environment of Viet Nam ...- is bound to have some reetralning hlfluence
  • should hit the North hard when bombing is resumed. Also indicated he would take favorable notice of your statement. PHILIPPINES - - Marcos said:. "Tell the President that I agree with his proposed statement. 11 He added: 11 I hope this will mean we can
  • longer a concept or a hope, it 1• a working reality. You have contributed much to br.in3ing this a.bout. In the week• and months ahea.d we shall be working together to continue the momentum of the Alliance and, especially, to make the Inter-American