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  • the backs of our men who are defendil)g our ·nyes. • WEEKLY COMPILATION OF PRESIDENTIAL· DOCUMENTS Until we have some better signs than what we have had these last few days-that I hope any American can see and read loud and clear-that he will not step up
  • FOR WAL~ROSTOW REGRETDELAYIN SENDINGWEEKLY MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT,~UT HOPE TO GET THIS OF'F TOMORROW. CIRCUiiiSTANCES HERE LAST F~W DAYS HAV~ MA~EIT NECkSSARY TO CONCENTRATE ON EM~RGENCIES.AS WITHYOU, - IT HAS MEANT BEDlG ON THE JOB 24 RE I VIA
  • present expect the war to end in some form of negotiations. military effort be decisive 1dll and ARVN,they are not likely to negotiations until this for its results to be fairly Since they hope the the GVN in destroying to give any serious
  • too concerned for a public fel:ld between the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Secretary of State. I think the people are hopeful that we would be working together at times like these. I think it unwise to write a formal letter turning
  • days" dates had high hopes the Khe the document in Hue and Saigon; They appear to be advocating (marked passage, page 5) a second wave of attacks, to be timed with the big cffens ive in the DMZ, Khe Sanh, Western highlands areas at the frontiers
  • a He based intervene a constructive 5 alternative best to the situation objected hope would be a situation of competition leadership", Federal Maritime he said, shipping, regulation but that the public interest.•• function determine
  • the capacity of existing road systems at relatively low cost. from able able We hope -in the months ahead to remove another restriction the mayors of cities who have billions of dollars avail­ for streets and freeways and only a few millions availfor public
  • for a GS-4 to utilize these had to spend 18 more months Extensive but no tangible recruiting results was· d·one were immediately 39 In July, that Ee was hopeful Servic_e Conunission would approve college college the same as before. their Mr
  • ~ for Transportation BOB (In lieu of Art Kallen who is on J weeks leave) Mr. Bud Olson, FAA Mr. Gene Weithoner, FAA. Captain H. L. MORGAN and CommanderDave LA.UTH, USCG -Mr. Jeff Harris, __.Mr. Dean returned from leave for the meeting, and will be in on the Jrd
  • the expectations of those who hoped it might set out broad plans, but its advice on specific c V Terms of Reference for Social Science Advisory Board, February 27, 1964. c -;-41 - research and the connections it provided to the academic community both proved
  • and fragmented. In order to find suitable.land, the new community developer is likely to search for large tracts, which almost inevitably will have poor access, and hope that he can persuade or force local jurisdictions to build or improve transportation links
  • the capacity of this governmental institutions. Johnson's Administration with our unfinished latest attempt initiatives, of men to arrange we can be proud of our and hopeful their Alan S. Boyd Jn concerning own affairs through Tapes located
  • p. m. Mr. . - .- .. February 17, 1968 flJ_p •& ~ •.S oti---, President: Herewith answers to the three questions you put to Bob Ginsburgh last night. S:ECRE'f I (~- -
  • determined attempts to gain a spectacular victory, and is now preparing for another attempt in northern First Corps. I believe that the enemy sees a similarity between ·our base at Khe Sanh and Dien Bien Phu and hopes, by following a pattern 0£ activity
  • gressive step against a corrupt and inefficient monarchy and hoped that the new revolutionary leaders might be able to reach an accommodation with Israel which would bring stability to the area. There was a reciprocal interest in the United States
  • a duty to protect them by maintaining ~ace between their countries of 200 million. The President said they had a responsibility not only to the 200 million but to the whole world of 3 billion. up to know each other. He hoped their grandsons would
  • BECD:E'l?/PU9IS -2At the outset of the May crises, Syria, as the instigator of the border incidents, was the only power Israel had to confront, and the Tel Aviv Government heeded American co1.n1sel of restraint in the hope that representations by the U.N
  • the Secretary General had sent to the Eastern Mediterranean simultaneously with Mr. Vance, returned to New York to assist in devising a UN cover for the hoped-for "Vance Agreement." Ambassador Goldberg and members of his staff, as well as Department officials
  • stating his hope for combined AID-EXIM power 13/ "Iran: U.S. Economic Assistance" (Graph prepared in NEA/IRN and AID/NESA in connection with the Shah's June 1968 visit to the United States). : . , ,I., , ,-. I SECRET= (, • I " ' (,; development
  • :i.. ..} J . ·f .{ Thieu hopes to foster su~h moves, but his plans are va~e and in the hands of poor \ •• executors.. . . . Jn the meantime. Thieu has been having useful meetings with the le8:ders of all significant politic?-1elements
  • the FRG. He noted general agreement that the allies were not committed to any particular text. He hoped that any treaty provlsj.ons resulting from talks v/lth the Soviets v/ould again be discussed before they v;ere tabled,, and he assumed ^ r'v
  • favorable Qn:--Communist - ... . . ...terms. - ... ·~..:. timetable, rigid results --- -· but they probably ...._.e;~ • • ~-+~-y:~l--~f~cr¢ -- • to a negotiate~ settlf:Inent to have a hope to achieve Comnunist forces
  • to the ·1ack of warning from intelligence sources of the attacks on the Viet­ namese cities which began on January 30. · Because of the import­ ance of this matter to the President, they concluded that they should go more deeply into the matter in the hope
  • will abandon SVNor force it to accept a coalition They would hope that this such a decision government. group would see a bombing halt by the US. Because the San Antonio ··formula is such a reasonable pa.rt, prese_nt pressures can be resisted. di_fficult
  • and to whom you are very dear. As you depart once again to answer the call from afar, I come here today as your President to tell you that on your journey the hearts of this Nation and the hopes of men in many nations fly ~ith you and will follow with you
  • s t o o d that he and his staff would play a m a j o r p a r t in n e g o t i a ­ ting an outer space treaty which embodied U.S. desires and hopes on the subject and w h i c h fully protected American interests and security. The results of ACDA's
  • for a shorter time and over shorter distances. I hope the foregoing may prove helpful. Rest assured that I share the assurance which the Joint Chiefs of Staff and others have expressed in our capability to retain our hold in the Khe Sanh area. Our 6,000 Marines
  • we hope to accomplish with these .pursuit of ~ur current r him from. South Vietnam? .\ ... strategy of would only pave the way for an NLF takeover. in SVNare fighting -·-- our objective for the diverse_groups ARVNand the GVNcan deve,op c~nf
  • ARVNforces, physical destruction prod.uce a total rigid timetable·., ru1d to inflict on the GV~-J as to The Communists are not likely hope to achieve settlement to have a, decisive during the course of the Stl!!Jmer. The high importance results
  • an optimistic view of the war, but let the facts speak for themselves and hope that in 4 or 5 months things will obviously be better. He also believes we should not influence Westy in what tactical course of action he should pursue: perhaps pursuing the enemy
  • the race against population. productivity remai~ to new problems-­ However, con­ hope that food production of lo4 C. Other Food for Peace Programs Title II of :the revised A.I.D. of agricultural P. L. 480 law prjyided commodities to voluntary
  • though we may not have ended up as dispassionate hoped, we have tried policy changes, appropriate, personal to describe the problems statement we are equipped and the achievements. foreign Plan were strength in Europe, narrative
  • Commerce Com1nisa ion. Secretary Boyd said, "I am hopeful that the situation Alaska and Puerto Rico can be worked out quickly possible regard for the convenience of the public in Hawaii, and with the greatest and affected commerce." Present Rico