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  • for coming out.on night to warm this house with friendship. a It could be said that we are gathered here towel­ come a Prime Minister who has come in out of the cold. ending I refer, of course, in July and reappearing to the famous English in August
  • appeared and shouted "police 11 Windows were smashed and the police car was brutality. burned. Three days and nights of disturbance followed. As a result of this incident, uncommitted Negroes were brought into "black militant" camps. On the second night
  • on this and other flimsy work copies before delivery to Telecommunications Opera;ions Division -SEGR-EX-- Tuesday, October 31, 1967 7:00 p. m. Mr. Preeldent: Thie Indonesian evaluation of the ev0lutlon 0£ the war and lts present situation 1a worth reading
  • : sincerely that this statement serves as It saved the lives of countless numbers ample notice to all Members. THE JOURNAL of people. The Journal of the proceedings of It prevented destruction which might yesterday was read and approved. COMMITTEE
  • September 24 Peking NCNA: "All Peking papers today :frontpage an NCNAdispatch from Yatung, Tibet, vhich describes how the intruding Indian soldiers entrenched at Natu La. on Chinese soil fled in,discord on the night of' September 20 and l.e.ft behind
  • can study this ~tter further. Secretary Rusk: The negative reaction of North Korea and the Soviet Union was to be expected. One would expect the Soviets not to take responsibility. The reaction of the North Koreans last night at Panmunjo.m
  • ¥. \ ,• . .. -CONPIDEHTIAL - 2 ­ So each day and night we have the best minds and the best planners thinking and saying how we can do it. The British, the Japanese, the Indians and other allies will know of our diplomatic actions. We recognize that North Korea has a very
  • YOU FIND THEM REALLY USEFUL. GOOD NIGHT FROl·l ATHENS _ . -: .. ·- - · ~ ·- E~D -····- - -· · OF ITE~ 13 ·j j,'1 !f ATHENS ITEf·l 14 WE HAVE J~ST LEARNED THAT MEETING OF KING AND CA31NET ABOUT TO 3REAK U? DUE TO EXTREME FATIGUE. - REAL
  • of the President, reading and appraisal and the exercise· of considerable i:cdepenq.ent judgment in de­ termilling upoc. the type of response to be made ther_eto or the disposition to be made precedec.ts, and procedures followed in re­ thereof, and the observance
  • and Oakland Streets, Dallas, Texas. The leaflet reads as follows: "Brothers and Sisters, "For over 400 years Black people have been strugg­ ling for freedom in the United States. Today we find that we are still enslaved. lrom the days of Nat • Turner who led
  • ._S-co /-// 6/ZI ~v/VI er A ( /f?"9 LJ/o) FOR THE PRESIDENT'S NIGHT READING ~~· Joe Califand'~ \ FROM -- ., --- - - Attachment ' < posed 40 million dollar war ~ >----·-· ms, the President asked: end literally millions to · cows from
  • meeting~ Bryant's x Governor Bryant said th arrived late at night, gave the: keynote address the next mor • g and left immediately following the morning meeting. So he disi- no have the opportunity to get a very substan-.:ial feeling for the attitu s
  • 5797 S 3p 6/28/68 A #25 memo Rostow to Read C 1p undated A
  • . NG.aON TlllaY, CL.KM ... Ja.rmary 31, 1951 Dear Charles: :vhen your letter from ?aris dated January ll arrived, I took it home for i.ady 3ird to read and have just now 6 otten back to t:1e office -:-ritr. it. ·,:e botl: enjoyed it very much and Lope
  • yester­ day .. 5ECRE:t I SEGRE I ...... HODIS Tuesday, December 13, 1966 9:50 a. m. Mr. President: Our Amb. Burns in Jordan filed this off- beat, speculative cable. I:_ .I It is worth reading, because, when Hussein says the Israelis must have been
  • . Thia very J.ons cable arrived from Salaon ~te Sunday. Yesterday · I bad lt typed with tbe abbreviations epeUed·oui. I think you may want to read the conclualona rtpt away~ bat the whole meesaae is worth }. . reading. Mc:G. B. THE WHITE HOUSE
  • la a tlsaqhtful and im_portaat cable from Kokler wlilch l think.,._ w1ll waat·to · read all the way throu1h. I s.bfte the· coacluaions in ~a · tast.paiiagraph ~ they are pa~t of the reason .way· I~- a pri\t&te · message whica Kobler eould -ase-leaa
  • , and until we get better information--we have no representation in Baghdad--it's impossible to tell what the effect of last night's coup will beo We can't even be sure that the coup leaders I claim of military support is true. A counter-coup tomorrow
  • the presence tor their vithdraval., and read under in■truction■ tr-omForeign Miniater Hajek It vaa an 111preaa1Yepertorance. The aotiDc Czeoh repreNntative, of Soviet troop• 1n hia coaatr7, a series or ■tateaenta (who is 1n Jagoelarla). called George Ball
  • , WHO SAT ON ~THUY' S RIGHT, ·THANKED ME rOR MY WORDS OF WELCOME. ·. .. i '• ! rHo IS A K~N WHO IS OBVIOUSLY ACCUSTOMED . TO EXERCISING . 1 i•· POWER AND HAS. ·.THE .. SElF'•ASSURANCE OF SUCH A POSITION. . I •. .. ~ :a. 1 THEN READ MY
  • 'in the galaxy of New _Deal personalities. -One need only read his speech to · the Free World, Association, extracts from w.hich ap­ pear on page 725, to understand his profound concep­ tion of the humanitarian advances and reforms which can be forged out
  • and that is because you persuaded me that it was the thing to do. I did not realize when we discussed the matter last August that you were committing me to 100 days and nights of work - - but it turned out that way. The report makes specific and important
  • COBRAS, HAS ENGAGED A VETERAN VIET CONT UNIT AND DECISIVELY DEFEATED IT. I HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE FIELD, WHERE I WAS BRIEFED BY YOUR OFFICERS IN COMMAND, TALKED TO SOME OF YOUR TROOPS , AND SURVEYED THE BATTLEFIELD. LAST NIGHT THE ENEMY ATTACKED
  • by the Agreements signed on February 13, 1961, and on August 7, 1963, Agree as follows: .J ===·=========·=m=2====~ ARTICLE I Article I of the Agreement for Cooperation is amended to read as follows: "For the purposes (a) energy, of this 'Atomic weapon
  • . The 13 detections of 18 night launches detected by 440L comes out to only 70%. 2o @perational Readiness. The Feb ruary readiness date for the interim detection system is a new target date for initial operational capability. As of 1 November we were
  • ~red your lf'rtt.er around like a ch1cken with its hoad ott. But there 111 a second roaaon. read the dam letter It'r professional jMlouay. t'~ve to t.han a So, once a week, you see, and it ahuee me a.alt111g where a la1r7er get.s ott writ.in
  • - - SENSITIVE OECLASSIFIED E:O: 12356, Sec. 3.4 NL) 87- 9 8 -Y~ - NARA. Date $-/?> r ~ CokFIDENTU.L ~70 Tuesday, May 31. 1966 -• 11:15 a. m. Mr. President: I had a word laat night on the two .matters yoa wished me to raise with Sec. Rusk belore he left
  • on the coming Korean elections (Presidential on May,3, National Assembly later in May). More detailed discussion of each of these problems is included in the attached briefing book. You may wish to read Secretary Rusk's covering memorandum at Tab A. W. W
  • with or the violation. of our word. TJ.e peace I speak of ls a peace under whlch a man can go to bed at night and feel confident he will awake in the morning. when he awakens, slaughtered. hope. A peace in which. he will not find hie neighbor or his village elders
  • because he did not want Millet telling important people Ma.rshwas crazy, but the report is still in the files, which means that any one asking Millet who Charles Marsh is might find Millet out and a clerk might read the report which might up­ set the plans
  • under whlch a man can go to bed at night and feel confident he will awake in the morning. when he awakens, slaughtered. hope. A peace in which. he will not find hie neighbor or his village elders A peace la which men can raise their families
  • would read one speech of Pepper--not for language but for feeling and sense. is oratorical. I would speak in Pepper, unfortunately, You are a young man of action, and are so know. If you deliver an oration, it will be out of place in a hardboiled
  • nee to th \noth hin l Uonaht • 1th China t • u rnotio Chin io e uel nPaJ:.
  • will be sent. · )'J;~j,~ ,_ I j 1 Benjamin H. Read • . :I Executive Secretary l .J' .• 'I Enclosures: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 1 ! . I I Letter to Ambassador Bunker Letter from Ambassador Bunker Foreign Service Inspectors' Recommendation (extract) Section 911