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  • -month military leave." AUSTRIA Through the off ices of Ambassador Lemberg·er of Austria, I led a delegation of five members of the .Jewish War Veterans to Vienna for three days of discussion with the Department of Education and the Ministry of Justice
  • &/NODIS day that he was to have conducted a Claymore mine attack on the building in downtown Saigon which is both a senior American officers I billet and headquarters of the Joint United States Public Affairs Office. The leader of the sabotage group had
  • developed no profound thoughts on the subject, · but would ad­ vance the following suggestions: a. For the purpose of establishing a canmon front in explaining the events ofSoutheast Asia to tm rest of the world, I would suggest that the State Department
  • reciprocated with-195~ invitation. .. . US representatives were Richard . ,. .. ·•: · .• ·., . ,. Scammon, political scientis_t , Govemmentai' Affairs Institute; . Cyril ._E. Black, professor of history, PrincPton; and· Hedley Willia=.s . m&naging
  • in pressing the Czechoslovak police and Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry £or informa­ tion regarding Mr. Jordan's whereabouts. The State Department is following this case very closely and has instructed our Embassy to report any additional info r mation
  • DURING DAY (O~L~ ONE w~s KiL~ED IN MQ~NING RAID) ~AVE-BEEN IDENTIFIED AS FELIX 'JOSE FARIAS i
  • , the .Governor was briefed at the Pentagon and in the Department; he had lunch with Ambassador Winthrop G. Brown and saw Governor Harriman. A staunch supporter of the Administration's policies in Vietnam, Governor Docking, as .the Chie·f Executive
  • . In connection with iietnam, Maurer made the assessment that President Johnson is not alone responsible for the existing state of affairs and that, in fact, the mistake can be traced back to President Kennedy--and President Johnson inherited the problem. Maurer
  • ---- C9HFIDEN'fIAL DEPARTMENT OF STATE WASHINGTON August 9, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT .India Food In reaching a- decision on the India food problem, we see essentially five options open to you. You can: i. release all of the remaining 1.5 million tons, ii
  • a desire to hear from the Speaker and the Majority Leader. ) (9) PRESIDENT: I have told you what I want from you. FULLBRIGHT: I will support it. MANSFIELD: It will go before the Foreign Affairs Committee. SALTONSTALL: I hope you make