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  • rights to fly from San Francisco, or the West Coast, to New York and then on to Europe. This prob­ lem has existed for a long time. Of course, an amicable agreement can be reached only through administrative talks, but I hope to facilitate a solution
  • and pleasure to welcome you to Washington. You have visited America before, but never our nation's capital, and I hope your stay here will be enjoyable and pleasant. I am sure that it will be beneficial nations. to the over-all interests of our two 2
  • , OF JAPAN.,: GOOD WISH• LYNDON B.· JOHNSON'' BOOK Autographed copy of "My Hope £or America". The Desk Officer has recommended the follow­ ing inscription for the book: 11 • -2- "TO EISAKU SATO WITH WARMEST OCCASION OF YOUR FIRST MlNISTER PERSONAL
  • , trying to time it to be most useful to all sides. However, we would not be anxious to see public cormnent which gave the appearance that we we~_Et,.pressuring the Koreans by making a settlement the condition of a visit. Mr~·'Bundy expressed the hope
  • with Prime Minister's on clubs and 11 Prime Minister 11 on golf Autographed photograph frame with Presidential BOOK Autographed (leather bound) Hope for America 11 • MRS. of H. E. box with Presidential inscription. PHOTOGRAPH FROM 15, 1965 JOHNSON
  • leadershipof your younqpeoplestudyinqin our r r- 5. land. WeIikewise,appreciate the understanding welcomeyou haveextendedto citizensof th is country workingwith your peoplein Koreain so manyfields. I hope,Mr. President,that our visits together maybe marked
  • it was at ths great moment of hope and opportunity the enemies of peace drew their sword and plunged it into your land and int.o your people. In the first moments of that clear and present challenge, the United States moved to star.d at once at your side
  • . The Koreans hoped that the money could be used speci­ fically by the American Red Cross to aid an American veteran of the Korean War who had suffered personal loss in the disaster area -- and this is being done by State. while In terms of the daily wages
  • on such a.ddltional force·s should be desla.yed until Parlt ovoreomee the acute problem, he currently faces in. puishing through a Jo.pan-Korea aettl(U'nont. ( .F~r l'?.ur info~mation: the Koreane bad hoped to use the question of further t1roops in order to pry ma.jor
  • as and strongly hoped that, following the partial test ban treaty, fur­ can be made toward the realization of a total nuclear test ban. 5. The President and the Prime Minister, recognizing that the question of China is a problem having a vital bearing
  • mportan t to follow this procedure. All members of the President ' s par ty will, it is hoped , cousu.lt with the K0rean Embassy in Washington before accepting directly any invitations e Ytended to them by mail , telegram , or personal approach' , should