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  • m.any people are charging., 1 ../1 On another issue, the President said that the leadership of Congress indicated to him in a meeting Monday night that it would not tolerate the large demonstration which is planned for late October. I have told
  • by reading the material which JWGAassembles. this includes information related to salient issues, and questions. is rein­ Generally, problems b. This process is continued in team meetings, during game play, as new facts and opinions are exchanged
  • should ot course be omitted. p USIA Para 2, last 2. aentence. NSC INR there would also be special CIA opening NSA OSD NAVY AIR AEC N.J\SA BJi1fir_ ~EX Should read: advantages Para 3, first recognize that to maintenance sentence
  • to Vietienne was delivered. to Bunker has not be en. The message THE PRESIDENT: Somebody asked me how I read accurate accounts of what Hanoi is doing. I tell them I read leaks from the State Department in the New York Times. SECRETARY CLIFFORD: We may get
  • of it. The British Treasury may make some good sounds. The President: After reading DeGaulle's speech and seeing market performance, would you say it is likely to be successful? Secretary Fowler: I would say so for now. The President: It could hold
  • this kind of latitude. 11 The President said we could hit these ports if there were no ships in them. Rusk interjected that the order should read "no ships." The order should not be conditioned upon whether they are "Russian ships" or on the registry
  • will be that we have violated the treaty. If the test is detected by other countries, the reaction by them also will be that we have violated the treaty. Chairman Seaborg then read a statement which the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy had submitted
  • 31, 1968; 12 :07 to 12 : 35 P . M. Stockpile Criteria The President: Read the order of business . (Cop y at TAB A ) He asked Governor Daniel to summarize the report of the commi ttee which had reviewed the cr iteria upon which s tockpil e
  • -~-ol- SE CRET­ --&:EC !tEI -2­ The Pr esid ent introduced General Abrams to the group and stated that he had been working closely with the ARVN for some time so that they will be in a better position to take care of themselves. He read excerpts from
  • ... . -· ··- ·. ., ....-.... ___ _.,.,_ -·---. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1967 11 :20 a. m. · ­ SECR:El!- MR. PRESIDENT : Before today's NSC meeting, you may wish to read this report of Sisco's briefing of NATO on the UN General Assembly. On balance: They are with us on our
  • , Suggestions for reading -- studies, intclligcmcc. reports, plans (both official and unofficial), books, and other pertinent source material. (2) Suggestions on persons to be interviewed. Ideas for introduction into the .initial scenario or for use during
  • for a withdrawal of troops from Vietnam. I read Clifford and Wheeler's testimony. It doesn 1t say that. Secretary Clifford: A Marine RLT is coming back, but it is being replaced by other troops. Congressman Lipscomb asked about the decrease in troops. We have
  • in opposition to these interpretations of the treatyj very serious problems would arise which vjould have to be resolved. % Mr. Poster read this statement at the Co - Chairmen’s meeting of May 11, and Ambassador Roshchln said that he understood.^ At a later
  • ) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) ,. FORM OF DOCUMrnT memo DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Read to Rostow -s 1p ., 11-c.. J.,,,.J ;...,,. ..s ~ 1/10/01 ~ 1 1-z "f 7 ~c.Lu•...-. "' ~ p RESTRICTION , , ., St:. ... , I. ~ 1/10/01 M.116 1 7 -Z
  • projections any time a geographic point or name is used. The scenarios, when read in offices and away to complete from the JWGAwall maps, need the map references the story. Reference is made to the types of maps included in the Defense Intelligence Agency
  • -wlaar-weapoa atatea. AWloap tla1a cannot be •mir•ly curM by J.anpage. I aaas•at tiaat it could be at leut aomewb.at bel:ped U Article• I aDClD were reriaed to read aa ~ ~llow•: Article 1 aram. Each ol the •tale• party to th1a tffaty undertake
  • from the summary report to attempt to demon­ strate that the project had only minimal value and was not worth the cost to the government. T he author replied to Senator Fulbright who responded by stating; c "Without reading the entire 386 page
  • on page 2 should be changed to read as follows: "Because of concern over possible German objections, the question had been raised as to whether we should urge the UK (a) not to table any text at the opening sessions in Geneva, and (b) urge the British when