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  • PACIFICATION. HIS PRINCIPAL (~:~JARRELRE1fAINS CENTERED ON' .­ .THE US STRATEGICPOLICY CONNECTED WI1H OUR INVOLVEMENT IN VIETNAM A-ND HIS BELIEF THAT THIS IS HAVIN · AN·ALMOSTDISASTROUSEFFECTIN ~ ·· _.INTERNATIONAL, DOMESTICANDECONOMIC AFFAIRS. • l I r
  • CENTERED ON' .­ .THE US STRATEGICPOLICY CONNECTED WI1H OUR INVOLVEMENT IN VIETNAM A-ND HIS BELIEF THAT THIS IS HAVIN · AN·ALMOSTDISASTROUSEFFECTIN ~ ·· _.INTERNATIONAL, DOMESTICANDECONOMIC AFFAIRS. • l I r ./ .l i •, ·i gAA-:NQTE:-· DE-btlJE·2=om
  • was a classmate of mine!' "He kept up the clip in Africa, Sicily, l\ormandy and the sweep to Berlin in World War II, as Veterans Affairs Adminis­ trator, Army Chief of Staff, Joint Chiefs Chairman thereafter. He is the last, along with classmate Dwight D
  • was a classmate of mine!' "He kept up the clip in Africa, Sicily, l\ormandy and the sweep to Berlin in World War II, as Veterans Affairs Adminis­ trator, Army Chief of Staff, Joint Chiefs Chairman thereafter. He is the last, along with classmate Dwight D
  • on Friday, Novembar 17~ guidelines for 1968 as well as of the Comrne·rce Department the new Federal Reserv~ Board guidelines in a joint press conference in which Secretary Trowbridge, Governor Robertson and I would Rarticipate. At the same time I am planning
  • ) There be an announcero~nt on Friday, Novembar 17~ of the Comrne·rce Department guidelines for 1968 as well as the new Federal Reserv~ Board guidelines in a joint press conference in which Secretary Trowbridge, Governor Robertson and I would Rarticipate. At the same time
  • a·wo~derfully is. en e r g y f :0r much a taste of Ame~ican qf v.d:at viial accouriti go o d of · _the c •) u n try the. it histo~y is like by ,. the q~\.1ttus. pages; affairs of opened in powerful full tna nu fa c tu re rs
  • go o d of · _the c •) u n try the. it histo~y is like by ,. the q~\.1ttus. pages; affairs of opened in powerful full tna nu fa c tu re rs as n imperial The of B-ritish for of the 1890 abo1..;t that e,re:: United four· Ly
  • INFOllMA TION Tlle ... y, NOYemNr 28, 1967 7:SO p. m. Mr. Preaklea.t: Henwltb BW Oud fil•• an accmt of a raaewlaly aeod day la the Seute Appropl'latlou c.nmltte• - oa Ferelp AW. W. W. lloatow WWRo•tow:rla UMHID OfflCiJll US£ DEPARTMENT AGENCY
  • Demoeratlc "Tho U. s. Government mutt Republic of Vietnam. withdraw from South Vietnam all U. S. and satellite troops. recognize the South Vietnam. National Front for Llberatlo!\, add let the Vletn.a.meue people settle themselves their -own affairs. u
  • . withdraw from South Vietnam all U. S. and satellite troops. recognize the South Vietnam. National Front for Llberatlo!\, add let the Vletn.a.meue people settle themselves their -own affairs. u Let no well-meaning observer decelve you: that remain.a
  • ~,. ARE ·RET_URNBEIHUT TOMORRO•' NQ\IEMBER. 15, OVERNIGHT·_:• ~--BE LRUT,. DEPART' 'FOR. US VI.~ LON.DON-mRPJJNG ~OVEMBER 16·, • ·r • • •• • ,;. -• • • • • • •. _.· .- •. ••
  • said this country's relationships with Germany have been good, that Kiesinger "had a little affair" with de Gaulle but we let him run off awhile knowing that he would be back. The President said a continuing problem is that 14 Senate leaders in his own