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  • LBJ travel
  • CLIFFORD REVIEWS POINTS FOR LBJ TO DISCUSS AT HIS UPCOMING MEETING WITH RFK, TED SORENSEN; CLIFFORD SUGGESTS CHARLES MURPHY ATTEND MEETING; LBJ'S UNHAPPINESS WITH RAMSEY CLARK; LBJ'S SCHEDULE, TRAVEL PLANS; HONOLULU MEETING
  • RUSK REVIEWS PLANS TO TRAVEL TO NATO MEETING, DEDICATION OF RUNNYMEDE MEMORIAL FOR JFK, FOREIGN MINISTERS' MEETING; CANCELLATION OF TRIPS TO NORWAY, FINLAND, SEATO MEETING DUE TO SITUATION IN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC; LBJ EXPRESSES CONCERN ABOUT RUSK'S
  • DISCUSSION OF ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT OF JOHN GRONOUSKI AS US AMBASSADOR TO POLAND; RUSK'S UPCOMING SCHEDULE AND TRAVEL PLANS, PRESS CONFERENCE, SPEECH TO AMERICAN LEGION; LBJ DISCUSSES RUSK'S BRIEFING AT RECENT WH DINNER
  • COMPOSITION OF US DELEGATION TO FUNERAL OF INDIA'S PRIME MINISTER SHASTRI; QUESTION OF SENDING HHH OR RUSK OR BOTH; POSSIBLE TALKS WITH KOSYGIN IN INDIA; POSSIBLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR RUSK TO MEET AVERELL HARRIMAN, TRAVEL ON WITH HIM TO VIETNAM
  • CONNOR ASKS LBJ ABOUT WARREN MAGNUSON'S REQUEST FOR TRIP TO COMMUNIST SATELLITE COUNTRIES; LBJ DISCUSSES BALANCE OF PAYMENTS, INCREASE IN FEDERAL BUDGET, NEED TO CUT OLD PROGRAMS; POSSIBLE TRIP BY CONNOR TO BRAZIL, MEXICO; NEED TO PROMOTE US TRAVEL
  • as a Bridge During the Stalin years, travel between the US and the USSR was limited virtually to officials of the two countries. Beginning in 1955 some exchanges and tourist travel began to take place 'Which were interĀ­ rupted temporarily by the Hungarian
  • initiatives in East Europe by clearing up certain outstanding issues. Specifically: 2. a. Negotiations of claims settlements. for Czechoslovakia and Hungary) (Country Programs b. Removal on a reciprocal basis of travel restrictions and limitations
  • that continuous Western contact and travel for the large number of Bloc technical personnel engaged in the many operating committees has been of value. When relationships have been difficult, the annual plenary sessions and more important committee meetings have
  • the recent problems of travel and Bundestag meetings. So far as U.S. policy is concerned, the Secretary thought we were right in playing the Eastern European question in low key. We should maintain o ur public pos ture uf n on -interventi o n. T h e Secreta
  • pondent John Kimche in the London Evening Standard that Sirhan had traveled in the Middle East in 1964 for seven months. He allegedly returned to the Middle East in 1966 spending five months in Cairo, Egypt, before returning to the United States