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  • meeting. Speeches will not help us on a situation like this. ·" General George Brown {using a map}: The Pueblo was a reconverted light freighter. It is 180 feet long. It travels 10 to 12 knots. Its only weapons are three 30 caliber machine guns
  • nations to travel, to visit other peoples in every corner of the world. There ~as some discussion of the Czech and the French participation in Hemifair, and further renewal of the President 1 s theme of the " importance of avoiding misunderstanding
  • job of helping the Vietnam observers. He noted that he traveled with Mayor Barr over many parts of the country. In all of these travels he noticed only4's'fight irregularity at the Saigon City Hall. He said the Vietnamese were "splendid, wonderful
  • on this. Speaker McCormack said that Miller is off travelling again and not minding the bill. Senator Russell Long said the excise tax could have been voted on Friday, but Secretary Fowler wanted it postponed. Long said they will vote today. Unless the President's
  • , 1964 c! your travel plans. J~ck Valenti and I now suggest a j c ~t cceti:l~ o! t.~o NSC and tho C.:ibbet in memory of ?:c:;,ident :! C:l!"!ccly, en ~i~a~ at 10: 30 A.:.\ .i. Thia would bri:lg together in ow:: pl~ce about fifty p.ooi)lc who worked
  • by SO per cent. Senator McCarthy wants to know how much we would have Gone from 530 to 1140 a month in travel of trucks. McNamara: Roughly 400 trucks destroyed plus 250 to 400 damaged, President: What you say is that bombing will not stop them
  • 'to withdraw his objection' and to throw his weight behind a Republican-sponsored anti-riot bill approved by the House to outlaw interstate travel to incite violence. Another recommendation called on Congressional leaders to establish a joint committee
  • of the Vietnamese people and the Vietnamese Army does not receive good attention. The press does not like to travel with the South Vietnamese troops because their accommodations are not nearly as good as with U. S. troops. 17. Most of the senior reporters with whom
  • discover in Our words motives for renewed truat and firm confidence, to travel united on that road which still separates you from complete internal tranquillity. • Therefore, in the name of God, We make a fervent ·and urgent appeal that thb nrife, which
  • the recent problems of travel and Bundestag meetings. So far as U.S. policy is concerned, the Secretary thought we were right in playing the Eastern European question in low key. We should maintain o ur public pos ture uf n on -interventi o n. T h e Secreta
  • elections in which the Communist Party did better than the Socialists . The result will be difficult negotiations before a new Government can be formed . Current East German act ivity, such as travel restrictions now being ilnposed, indicate that the East
  • choppers per month coming into Vietnam. Secretary McNamara said there was chopper pilot problems now. He said the need is for more roads in Vietnam so that much of the travel which is now by chopper can be handled on roads. In fact, he said that much
  • they couldn't veto. This tnay mean that everything we have done is in vain. basic change - - no breakthrough. There is no The President has been wanting to see Gene-ral Abrams. Been wanting to see him at some place. It looked like travel this week-end
  • be willing to do. We hear from travelers and from self-appointed spokesmen from time to time this and that. On occasions we have attempted to confirm it, and we have negotiated directly with them. I think the last position stated by Mr. Ho Chi Minh is a safe
  • at election time if the war is still going on. The American people are supporting the President because he is cool and reserved. My judg ment is based not on an interpretation of the polls but on my travelling about the country. We must dela y at least until
  • said Phuc Yen is a military airfield and has nothing to do with ICC or with international travelers using the airfield . The President asked when should we finish up on the targets. - 3 ­ McNamara replied he and Rusk had minor differences
  • this propaganda . The Vietnamese are preparing to dispatch teams of defectors from the Viet Cong and North Vietnam to travel in Europe, J"\frica, and South A.'Tlerica eh"'S>laining what's going on in Vietnam . These are defector!:; v1ho have been thoroughly
  • stalemate." i ; -- Long stretches of highways have been opened for travel and feeder roads are opening up. · I ! On the pacification subject, the Secreta~ reported: I f. There has been progress I I The progress has exceeded his eXpectati.ons. i
  • obvious contradictions. For example, if the log they gave out -- for it to be an accurate one -- the ship would have to be able to travel at twice the spee~ it is capable of moving. I believe the men are trying to give us a signal and indicate that they do
  • contribution through capital transaction measures. We must push ahead in other areas. We need decisive fiscal restraint. That's why issue is so vital before the Congress. C.R. S!vllTH: Plans for travel will not have short-range benefits but will in long range
  • miles on dry land and traveling 75 knots. The President: One Let's try to jazz it up and get the language so it suits them. Secretary Rusk: The Spanish are bargaining hard. The chances are we will get the agreement. If we get into a deadlock
  • ~-~t~ng __ ~nles~_i.t is seen to be helpful by you. You would want me to stay where I am? --·-·--·-·..-. . . ._ ...-,... ... · . ......,.. -· ~·- The President: Yes. I thought that travel wouldn't come into it. It would be better if this talk
  • etation 0£ the polls but on my travelling about the country. We must delay a t lea s t unti l a£te r the Ronning pea ce effort is safely out of the way so that if we take add itional action, Mr . Ronning will be unable to say th at w e got a peace feeler
  • of the Soviet delegates traveling with Chairman Kosygin in New Delhi, India, sought him (Clymer) out. They told him that the Soviets are privately seeking to get the ship released. Jack Horner: Mr. President, let us assume the worse for the moment
  • . Therefore, it is not an accurate descrip­ tion of the whole problem. We tried to get as full a pictur e of the situa­ tion as we could and travelled widely in the a rea. The picture we did get was quite different from that appearing in the press . Turning
  • is quite close to •Jill t~ve l Kamcb...~ and seismic vaves trm LO~ SHOT essentially the same paths to the seismological observatories i n the United States• This will allow preparation of travel-til:l.e curves f::-oo. that =et;ion, resulting
  • and cited such agreements as the Consular Treaty, Tabling the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty, Air Travel Routes and three other agreements. Probably we have concluded more successful agreements with the Soviets over the past several years than we have
  • travel to and from President HooV"er' s tunera.l. CIA organization, size, role,. po~raph, eto. Vietnam. 17. South. l December 1964 - Dis.o ussion on Vietnam. Second phase ... aotion agains.t North. First phase to strengthen 18. 28 December 1964
  • advanced. These can take some o{ the strain off air and road travel. Just slowing do"'.V'n pollution from the automobile, however, will not clean the atmosphere. to smog and bad air. Industrial waste is also a major contributor And here again, our