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  • then asked Secretary McNamara what can he do to solve crime in the District of Columbia. The President said he asked Wirtz the same thing. "Crime will be the principal problem, even more so than Vietnam. We've got to show some progress and action. Perhaps
  • Vietnam criticism
  • . ( Pams. 4-18) B. Another major problem for Sato is his identification with gen­ erally unpopular US policies in Vietnam. If extremists who now lead the opposition Socialist Party succeed in exploiting the issue to mount mass demonstrations on the. scale
  • and his probable line. /J./13. William P. Bundy Attachment: Clipping from 1/11/65 edition. 0--) FE :WPBundy:mk 0 0 0 t. I,' ✓ JA,»AN, THE U.S., AND WAR :IN SOUTH VIETNAM.. , Interview ·With Japan's New Prime Minister, Eisaku Sato . r , I
  • Asia or this little of territory sliver of Vietnam, but the costs of losing in tenns of our world-wide position are such that, as an Americanwhose interest is and must be to protect the interests of the United States, I cannot cometo any other con­
  • Vietnam
  • on Vietnam, to the Government of Vietnamo to the Non-Proliferation Matching contributions development programs, including Special Funds. Significant reduction payments deficit which results military-related expenditures conflict. Treaty. on major East
  • Johnson. This is March 19, 1965. I am sitting here in my residence in Saigon, Vietnam this evening after dinner and am undertaki.ng an experiment which I hope will be of interest and use to my grandchildren. I am not quite sure how far I will get
  • Vietnam