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  • I have felt that our newspapers -- not all of them, or course, but many of them -- our wire associations-, our radio and television networks, wel"e capable of an enormous disservice to this nation. The President reminded us the other day that we
  • . lt is thus understandable why newspaper correspondents. are unawa·r e of the existence of such files. R•corda of Tuesday luncheon meetings, National Security Council meetings and countless small meetb1gs with the Prest.d ent are supplemented
  • positions, or publish­ ing articles in newspapers. I wanted to obtain a sufficient store of knowledge to form an independent jud_gment, before E:ngaging in the struggle. I owed it to myself to pursue this effort of investigation and thought as far
  • . It will be based on the present coalition of forces that is .supporting Thieu-Ky as well as. those-supporters who are successful in the Senate and House elections. Ky says that the main problem for this enterprise is going to be money and an appealing national
  • . It's a chance for American private enterprise backed by the Export-hnport Bank to enlarge its relations with all aspects of the Iranian economy. 9. Reforn1. You congratulate him on Iran's economic progress and would like to hear how his reform program
  • of the Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen of Great Britain, were around the table with the Chancellor, with the benefit of an interpreter. During the conversation, the Chancellor asked if I minded discussing the Middle Eastern situation since I had just returned
  • in September in Sweden, as sug9ested in your memorandum of August 16. I feel that such a. :message would associate .American scientists: ~t least in the eyes of foreigners, too clearly with the u. s. Government... I I i l I I I It is open to question whQ