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  • to lunch with the President and Rusk and McNamara. Perhaps Rusk and McNamara ·could fly out and meet with various editorial boards -- ~ou~syille Courier Journal Time~ -- the night news­ papers - - St. L~uis _!'~st ~esE~tch_ - - Providence Journal
  • to and be interpreted in such a way as to provide the needed flexibility freedom of action. Under this interpretation we would not, for example, be called upon for such a strong burden of proof as has been required in the past that the needed assistance
  • -IL Routes 1-IL s 1 Annually 1-IL Routes 1-IL Foreign Service Journal u l 1-t>nthl.y Intelligence s 5 1-t>nthl.y 4-M/R Routes 1-IL Studies Completed on Foreign Areas Analyst ~ntelligence /Intelligence IL Information Briefs Per
  • on Secretary Rusk to review the discussions at the United Nations. Secretary Rusk: While at the United Nations I had sessions with the editorial boards of Newsweek, McGraw-Hill, and the Wall Street Journal. Those meetings were most profitable. On the Middle
  • Walter Ridder, Ridder Newspapers James Cary, Copley Newspapers Bernard Gwertzman, Washington star Richard stoiUey, I!fe Wayne Kelly, Atlanta Journal Cauley asked the President to discuss his philosophical approach to his office at this time in his service
  • and the will and determina­ to those willing tion or the u. s. too provide such aasiatance to fight for their liberties. It is natural that a large measure of agreement on the means to accomplish the joint purpose was found in high-level converaations between the two
  • : "• .. those who a.re equal before God shall •• •..• now also be equal in the polling booths, in the classrooms,· in the facto~ies, and in hotels, restaurants,: m~vi_e. th~a-~e~s,,_.a.nd other pla~es that provide service to the public. 11
  • 30 , 10*30 am . C IN CPAC FOR POL'AD LIM DIS . . OANH ASKED JOHNSON S E E HIM AT H I S HOME LATE YESTERDAY E V E N I N G , S A ID HE D E S I R E D INFORM US THAT IN ORDER PROVIDE LOCAL B A S I S ' FOR USE OF TROOPS IN SAIGON TO BACK UP P O L I C E
  • in The United States has provided economic, technical, and mili ­ tary assistance to Viet-Nam since 1950. After the Geneva accords of 1954 the U.S. M ilitary Assistance Advisory Group (MAAG) became the only outside source of m ilitary aid for the Vietnamese
  • there. I quickly adjusted myself there I became fairly active in debating. I don1 t recall quite how I got into that, but I got into debating and I got into journalism. I think I was the editor of the Explosion, as I recall it, our weekly newspaper. I
  • it le 28, U n ited S ta te s Code, t o provide for a ttm p o ra ry sta y o f p roceed in gs In a n y a ctio n for th e reappor ­ tio n m e n t o f a n y S ta te leg isla tiv e body (R ep t. No. 1328). R e p o r t o n U n n ix ie s s a r y C o s t s I n
  • . August 3, 1964 I H A V E instructed the Navy ( i ) to continue the patrols in the G ulf of Tonkin off the coast of North Viet-Nam, ^(2) to double the force by adding an ad­ ditional destroyer to the one already on patrol, ( 3 ) 'to provide a combat air
  • of th-3 7 th F le et who p a rtici­ p a te d In th a t second a tta c k , a n d th e Jo h n ­ son a d m in istra tio n , to jo in In su c h a p lo t 'j falsehoods. W hile th e U nited S ta te s c.annot provide ph o to g rap h ic evidence of th e n ig h t
  • this has already been published in technical journals. The President asked about the Kiesinger material. Rusk replied "it smells like negative." The President agreed and said ''yes, why are you waiting." McNamara said at some point it would be well
  • 21, 1968 Mr. Joseph A. Calif's.no, Jr., Special Assistant to the President, The White House, WASHINGTON,D.C • Dear .Mr. Calif's.no, It occurs to me that twenty-five years ago I wrote up in SURVEY GRAPHIC,the leading socio-economic journal of' its