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  • Nuclear 'Issue ,. We_think t.~e ?rime . ~n.ister hopes to obtain the following: A. · Agreement in principle from uc:; on the outlines of his proposal · for modifying MLF, as follows: . . . '' . 1. _A change i~ name of .t he force from "MLF" to something
  • : a. That you still very much hope that he will come to the United States: b. That if you accept an invitation from one major ally in 1964, you will have to accept a number of others and you simply cannot break away from Washington for a series of such visits
  • PERSUADED OF :.NEED FOR -' ":: ...f) .-·: . i . r FINDING . SO.\iE BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT KASHMlR DISPUTE AND NOW ·: ~:".·:.:.s ~_':j_ ·:~1 .. ;. 1;~:_;.·\~~.~(.::·~>J · : ·:'; . : FINDS ITSELF BADGERED BY EXTREMISTS WITH LITTLE HOPE. ' ~ ME·ANINGFUL
  • in the show and Cabinet visiting Then we went home and had has done, what its future that they hoped I would return a place for me there. would not go on forever, with Larry O'Brien, is, and to the firm and I to~d him that this but that the future
  • before the briefing. The arrival and departure remarks are .at Tabs B and C. 6. Bob McNamara has checked and re-checked the Omaha briefing, .... d we think that General Power; s personal convictions of Soviet strength ._,_ .... d Western ~eakness
  • SI THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON December 9, 1964 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT 1. Bob McNamara tells me that there is nothing he can add to what he said after meeting with you in Texas on November 10. He thinks that J g pay and retirement allowances
  • ·-· ·. i ..... , . ,. ·. ....... . . ··. . _. l •eriewed with Bob MeNemaJ:1a tlae ~'bletli oli tbe Cu'baa com~ater·• t ,G aacaaamo•. ..-.d. lte· tella me that whlle· Jte ldm•ell would llb to 1et the commuter·• dowa tc> zero,. be advtae-e agala t aay
  • in bed in the one year in which we did not get away. 4. We have a chance to go and stay with friends in Antigua between February 12 and February 23. This is a time when both Dean Rusk and Bob McNamara will be here, and when my own staff will be at full
  • escorts. I sincerely hope that we can find ways to take advantage of our leader.;. E>hip in the naval nuclear propulsion field. I will be glad to discuss any thoughts you havt! on ·this matter. · Sinc:;e~oo/;z .,}Y,,,,,()f. ~ Enc: C?y ltr dtd 3/5/64
  • 100 days. The list has been compiled rather hastily, but I hope it serves your purpose. If not, I trust you will let me know. Sincerely yours, Richard L. Callaghan Assistant Administrator for Legislative Affairs Enclosure MAJOR NASA ACCOMPLISHMENTS
  • themes em erge.' There i s T : : "the sea rc h f o r o p tio n s , as word o f th e second a tta c k on th e d e strciy ^ ts o |^ ■':'< ■ ■, , chroijology, o f c o v irs e /b a n e v e r hope to c ap tu re th e f u l l f la v o r and ■. ."
  • night's action. These orders are already in being. RUSSELL: ls it daytime over there? MCNAMARA: Our attacks will be in daylight hours. RUSSELL: I hope you will keep going until they get the last one of them. We had a Formosan type resolution in the Middle
  • to this matter• and it ie his hope that tha candidate selected by the delegates at tho Convention will receive your full support. President Johnson asked me to convey to you hie heartfelt thanks for your warm personal ~ressiona. The knowledge that he haa your
  • the party together, but failed to inspire his followers. Many are hoping for the early return of Ka.rama.nlis from his self-imposed exile in Paris, although this appears unlikely at present. The passage la.st month of an EDA-sponsored bill to in­ vestigate
  • of National Estimates and suggested that it is desirable not to exacerbate the situatio!l. While we cannot offer much real hope of positive developments from the Macapagal/Sukarno. meeting he believed it p·:>s sible that something might co~e out
  • partners whose economies are free and expandingG As the decade advances, we may hope for Japan to become more ~fa prime mover 'in the expansion' and strengthening of freer trade and the fostering of progr~ss among the less clev~loped countries. Militarily
  • BE TRAGEDY FOR GREECE FJltOM WHICH ULTIMATELY ONLY THE CO~ MUNISTS ' WOULD PROFIT• THIS- POSITION ' HAS NATURALLY SEEN PlECE IVED WITH A LACK OF.. ENTHUSIASM BY THOSE ELEMENTS ON BOTH SIDES WHO HOPED TO WIN THE UNQUALIFI.Et> · SUPPORT OF .us. LAST NIGHT