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  • 17, 1964 Mr. R. W. Komer Executive Offices The White House Washington, D. C. Attention: Dear Miss Jeannette Koch Bob: These are the Bell System folks who would appreciate White House admission clearance Thursday, June 18 in connection
  • a bit too science -slanted to Barnett in State, who did a draft designed to be a bigger hit in Japan. I've melded them into something better yet, I hope. RWK Att. RWK rev. draft 10/1/64-6:00 of President's Proposed Msg pm Revieed Draft 10/1/64 - 6
  • 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
  • it. Although Cabot Lodge, DeanRusk and Bob Md~amarahave a11 made it clear they would be very happy if I would decide to stay here with Lodge, they have not asked me to do so, and I have not offered to do so because I just feel that it would not be possible
  • 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
  • , 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
  • Cheng of Taiwan also hopes to come, and there will be senior delegations :f'rom all the other nations of Asia. Naturally those of us who are building this Centre know that the future of freedom 1n this part of the world depends largely on the ideological
  • possibility and dangerous consequence of violence in Indonesia-JVIalaysia confrontation and expressed hope Japan would make major effort persuade S'ukarno that problems must be settled by peaceful process. it was necessary Ikeda said whatever anyone thinks
  • JAPANESE­ EUROPEAN STEEL INDUSTRY MEETIN3 WHICH IS SCHEDULED FOR AUGUST 21. AT THAT MEETING, THE EUROPEANS HOPE TO REACH AGREEMENT WITH THE JAPANESE ON VOLUNTARY RESTRAINTS. IF SUCCESSFUL, THEY WOULD THEN APPROACH BRITAIN AND CANADA, THE OTHER TWO MAJOR
  • economically to assis t with our balance of payments problem. Ambassador Johnson said he was sure the Japanese would do more in Asia. He was not sure of balance of payments . The President said he wanted a list of the things we hoped to get from the Japanese
  • partners whose economies are free and expandingG As the decade advances, we may hope for Japan to become more ~fa prime mover 'in the expansion' and strengthening of freer trade and the fostering of progr~ss among the less clev~loped countries. Militarily
  • . President: Thank hoping to physical you very resume much for my work upon your the kind message. completion I am of my examination. With my best wishes. Sincerely Hayato .The President, The White House. yours, Ikeda OUTGOING
  • further inter­ national recognition, he would probably follow suit, hoping that any impainnent of Japan's relationship with Taiwan would be temporary. ( Paras. 19-34, 42-51) D. Japan will continue to rely on the Security Treaty with the US for military
  • with Japan, including our hope to obtain more firm support on Vietnam and favorable action on several other matters, particularly our balance of payments problems. Secretary Rusk, with Secretary McNamara's concurrence, recommends that you approve Ambassador
  • TO ~PROTEtT SECRETS" TO A CERfAIN EXTE~T, ·BUT fHE GOVERNMEijf~ND LOP HOPE TO REACH AN AMICABLESETTLEM~NTIN TALKS WITH THE U•S• SIDE, WHILE MAINTAININGTHE POSITION "THAT JAPAN•UoS• COOPERATION fN SPACE DEVELOPMENTis LIMITED •To PEACEFUL"USE'"• £NO· TEXT