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  • in the Bombardment Monday, October 9, 1967 -- 6:50 p. m. Mr. Prealdent: Here ls Bob's problem and the case for hls posltlon. 1. He must get the Church amendment altered to permit credit sale• if he ls to deal with the bigger items, notably aircraft
  • with negotiations Vietna□ese so, can Maurer provide North the stopping · i,lhat include: of ~54 Geneva Accords provided If after Whether the expect,::n:ion that behind were "categorically" it on which we hope M.:turer will information Rumanian
  • that it ucategorically" ~ declare its readiness to begin talks after the stopping of the bo.-,bin::; 'l FYI Usual DRV formulation is that talk "could." follow bombing halt . End FYI _ 5. Ot her specific points on which ·we hope ?.1!a urer will be willing to furnish
  • , just as soon as we can close with him on his initia.l assign­ ments and as to the time he can spare us. Covey T. Oliver Wednesday October 11, 1967, 7:25 p.m. Mr. President: Herewith Bob Gtnaburgh under­ takes to answer the questions on bombing posed
  • States Senate, Washington It is to be hoped that those who believe significant is the wide differer. in freedom will not condone the enforced salaries between states, rangin1 per annum in Mississippi of Soviet Jewry.-Yours S1R-lt was, of course, Mr
  • to Bob Ginsburgh who worked with them £or aome time. They should be equipped to do an intelligent and helpful series of articles• .Friday. Octobe.r 13, 1967 Endre Marton, AP, called. After clearance by you, reported by George Christian, l gave them
  • comments yesterday, sets had found the men in on the Chinese. 3. A Norwegian report that the Vugoslav Foreign Minister believes ''that Hanoi had decided to await U.S. elections ln hope situation would shift favorably for North Vietnam. 11 Sec. Rusk, Sec
  • -•aat ,~•otia&• PROPOSED MESSAGE TO SENEGAL PRESIDENT SENGHOR Dear l\.1r. President: Mrs. Johnson joins me in expressing our warmest personal regards on the oc~sion of your birthday. We share with all Americans the fervent hope for your continued
  • decide., p. 4 ..,.. to exclude the double-bracketted passage as Bob McNamara suggests - - to keep open the option oI a. pauae on faith rather than. prior understanding; -- or to keep the bracketted pasaages, soften the language to a "decent hope
  • for many, and of peace are infinitely of war. the mutual tol~rance evils between one the path of hope and security. risks evils to live Today, the worse suffering There is no country positive '\JP,ho-v-- of us to construct And in such world
  • that, is that .• t. less than difficulties, peace demands are amply justified Even more so now that dangerous for many, and of peace are infinitely of war. matter, evils between one the path of hope and security. evils if we only think to live Today
  • was written by Bob Swartz of the Students for a Democratic Society and the Chicago Area­ Draft Resisters. This article concerned a draft resisters conference to be held in Madison, Wisconsin, in August, 1967. In December, 1966, this individual claimed
  • concluded this part of the conversation by saying he hoped that the Foreign Minister's discussion with the President would range more widely than the weekend's naval engagement. _ Moving on io Soviet intentions, policy and position, Mr. Rostow said we had
  • the conflicts and problems which emerge. He has to get all the information, make the decisions, and hope they are right. Mr. Zaiman: What about the Vietnam war? The President: I think we are making steady progress. We are glad their government