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19 results

  • with Peace Corps workers, Minister Sangster, sugar cane union leaders, bauxite union leaders, prominent local Jamaicans and members of American colony. Vice President speaks. 1:30 Depart luncheon for observation of bauxite works and sugar estates which
  • planning toward eventual EEC membership at some more propitious time. External Affairs Minister Aiken suggested to Ambassador Mccloskey in February that the United States take the initi­ ative in setting up a high level conference between the United States
  • "60 New York• ~ugu t 10. illion J obe" tor the New Tork Time s . Arrang 4 to write aane articl ea for North American Newspap r All1uoe to help pa~ JAJ e xpense• whioh I am P•Yin& myaelt . Luncheon with r1oan ot1on P1ot'1l'e ;produ.oera. Talke4
  • , Tentative schedule s fiimed u Breakfast Iol)I) - times to be set when schedllle at the hotel. udience with the King. ( mn.bassy wishes to request such audience in behalf of the Vice­ President. ) Call on Prime Minister. (Possibl!~resentation the scroll
  • 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
  • and essays. a time when the new Republics in Africa and Madagascar are taking A their place in the United Nations, the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy is pleased to present an overall picture T of these countries and their peoples
  • all tremendous Komer and I reluctantly We've asked all those U.S. effort, conclude that and the time that you will whom we had getting want to ready to stand down. We've re-activated the Naples exercise on the old basis for tomorrow
  • . II. PURPOSE OFVISIT. Paycholo1ical: There is a large reserve of good will for the United States in the Benelux countries. At the same time, these three relatively small countries feel that the United States often takes them for granted. The visit
  • 11Stb cSelep.te an4 C0DCfft v1- Se~to aa oataae o:f Cauference. cons~ ' wlth vacation Please a4v1ae eaoa..t schedules of goveiwt pou:l.ble aa time t90ll"w.a n.lltt offtc1al.s. ,:' ; . .. .. ..•. . · . . ' . .. l I • ' cn!CW
  • as the personal represen­ tative of the President of the United States. Today we welcome him as a messenger of goodwill and friendship from our great ally on the other shore of the Atlantic. It.is the first time that an American Vice President has visited Norway
  • ~ :::cl t'1 ~< H zt%'.lC/) 1-j H CJ) 1-j •• ·- .. Q'llZI 9 .. 1 - 2 - -Date 9/S Time Description 1100 Subatantive Talk with Prime Minister Erlander at Latter'• Office Memoranda of Conversation 2000 9/6 1300 1500 1900 1930 9/7 0830
  • . LUXEMBOURG TIME (5:00 A.M., E.S.T.) MONDAY,NOVEMBER 4, 1963. Thank you, Mr. Prime Minister, for the warmth of your welcome. We in the United States were highly -honored by the visit of your Grand I).achess earlier this year. He~ graciousness and charm won
  • ::: of this new African~ , friendship and sympathy for aspirations country than all of us at this post could hope to accomplisli~ over long period of time, ,... Public reaction is perhaps best s1.DI1I11ed up in tribute paid: by Prime Minister at close of above
  • movement for· European unit·y .and in ~TO, and at~ted •purpo.se of his visit wai to.remind BENELUX·countries of u; de~i­ cation .t_o concept of European Union a·nd Atlantic patti'le-rship. Prime Minister stated GOL in full accord .with views expressed
  • , on the considerable reluctance because your departure and my 'desire to advance party, with of the short time before be in two places at once. Briefings are being prepared for you by the specialists and briefing books will be sent to you Wednesday. In the case
  • , proper, timely, says "Saigon Mai." 11Ckh Mang": "Everyone expecting new atmosphere confidence and sincerity. Johnson's statements modest, sincere, full goodwill of U.S. Government in building up, defending, free world. For nearly aocentury it 1s first
  • el'OWds ot ~r'~~ l remarkable s1ze and ·,~nthu~d.asn-.Can be compared only ~ th response and ,..." return cf Archbishop Makarios and his e~
  • Highway 60. Blu:f'f. West end of Poplar Two striking structual worlcers placarding "Unfair to union labor" But where 15 yea.rs ago the Ozarks in the river towns knew almost nothing in Union Labor except what they read in the papers. We now find
  • part7 state, the Senegalese regime ia not rigidly totalitarian in approach and permits a considerable tree play of opinion inside and G>utside of the ruling party, the Union Progreaaiste Senegalaise (UPS). A noia7 leftist opposition seems to have little