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  • the line that communism will win by force of example. This implies an emphasis on pacific as­ pects of competition with the West and suggests increased contacts both to show off Soviet accomplishments and to learn from the outside world. After a short
  • of a dialogue between Wilfred Communist newspaperman, and Wendell S. Merick Burchett, the Auetralian of U. S. News and World Report • I have the feeling that J3u-rchett,. 1n fact, has quite a lot of insight into Hanol 1 s mlnd.,at the presen II th respect
  • is mown as the world's greatest tobacco market where last season farmers sold at auction 77,808,173 lbs. of leaf tobacco. Wilson has a population of over 30,000 people and is located on Coast Line's main line so112250 miles south of Washington, D.c
  • on their· mvn economies, but on the world economy as a whole. They are concerned about the prospect of an acute shortage of funds, credits> and reserves, causing higher interest rates; about the risks of an outbreak of protectionism, especially if we decide
  • . -------DISAPPROVE ------- APPROVE DISCUSSION: Mr. Alex Behler, a Yugoslav who is President of the World Federation of the United Nations Association, has told Ambassador Bowles in New Dehli that he will be having discussions in Moscow next week with Prime Minister
  • beyond Jordano There was question of our relations with Shah and other leaders who will be watching whether or not we properly support Hua•eino page news around world. Thi• is front Por this reason we decided earlier speed up certain items to Jordan
  • was proof of the stark people who benefit from our as.cal year, served notice on leaders fact that a majority . of the sistance, I am sure, do not want . :iof India, biggest aid recipient, world's people are living in des- that. and. those of the smallest
  • , to have an impact upon the nation's our most outstanding are easily and persuasion; fruition. that for a Department structure' to achieve trans- has social the great can be baneful. It is true that if we system of automobile insurance
  • the principals deci to call representativesof unions and carriers to the White House for a meeting later this morning. (^ 8:Z6a 1 t Charles Murphy, Annapolis, Md. b.4 re airline negotiations Chairman, Civil Aeronautics Board and to congratulate him 1 (today
  • ~·z_09,_Q~Off .t ons'··or _wlie-at - - •· - ~ •- "" n·:om tbe::-:~·9v-;-~J:t.rriJon; h '' sufficient -freed fol'ei-gn .~-~ ·nange· _to... st-y~ddit1onaC650';:o:o o tons on -the world mark3t;---:-_.(They have also told us they will . make ' up·a-~-y
  • wili adv~nc~ to their mutual benefit ·the state of science in their two countries, that such cooperation and collabora­ tion serves to advance the frontiers of science on a world wide basis to the general benefit of mankind, and that such cooperation
  • our goal of reassociation of the East European countries with the West. Action recommendations on specific organizations follow. A. Where the US is a Member 1. The IMF and the World Bank (Tab J) When political condiLons are evolving hvorably, we
  • OF Ii;FILTRATIOt-l TRr1GETS U~ LiiOS C . - DESOTO PAT ROL S AND 3 4-A COVERT AIR ATTACKS D. A TRANS ITI ON PHASE PRIOR TO PHASE II I NVOLVING SH/I.L L OW A Il1 PENET RA TIO OF DRV _ ·~ E. '•JAYS AtlD MEAN S FOR INIT!1~TI NG PHASE II P,; 0 F. NECESSAR
  • . world policy in a 40minute presentation, then answered questions from the audience. The 1,000-seat LBJ Auditorium was filled 1. minute before the doors wen scheduled to open. Closed-circuit le e­ vi ion was set up in an adjoining lec­ ture hall
  • by revolutionary, nationalist Arab forces, drawing inspiration and assistance from their fellows elsewhere in the Arab world. In this contest the cen­ servat1ve powers will seek support from the US, and their ·opponents will look to the .USSR. * The UK
  • of a ,gre,ve threa·t to world eace. H.E. L don B~ Johnson, _ esident of t he United States o· r,7ASHINGTON . .A!(.Lerica , March 23, 1966 er M • e ly to my mea e o you o chi v eac in V u cc: Bill Moyers LBJ:UH:em (typed 3/16/66) . ,. re
  • . Passengers on the "F:cying Whistlestop" will transfer to two Central Airlines DC-3s and depart for McAlester, Oklahoma. 12 NOON MRS. JOmlSONARR.DJ:m AT McAL&
  • Arrived Lincoln Center. Frank Stanton conducted tour with his assistant Edgar Young. Harriet and Abramowitz Philip Johnson 3:55 Left Center 4:10 Arrived Museum of Modern Art 4:25 Departed and drove by Asia House, UN Building, World Fair Grounds 4. 5:30
  • tatioEs f r om t h e world 2_J::."ess _. _·.6v~ added. zest wi t h deta ils e n 11 esp i onage " and " i ntel l i gence a5e;:its . 11 :? e'-~ n ew p ropaganda l ine s have emerged . Aft.er the f i r s t flur ry of atta cks foll owing t he or i ginal d i
  • Kong, the more mature, older, some of the World War II and Korean [War] vintage correspondents out of Hong Kong, Tokyo, Bangkok, points east and west who would come in periodically to cover. Even Time magazine's bureau chief at that time, a fellow
  • thought you ought to know one fact of which Macy may not be a.ware -- that George Woods has offered Korry a. Vice Presldency of the World Bank. My spies tell me that the chances are very good he will take lt witbln the next few days or weeks. Korry would
  • -year maturity at 2 1/ 2% interest. ~FIDEN-T-IAL - 2 ... CEYLON (continued) This food will fulfill part of an outstanding U.S. commitment to Ceylon under an informal consortium arrangement cr:Ja:ain-..«ti by the World Bank. Ceylon's food production
  • frigate USS ORLANDO(PF-99) of the Atlantic Fleet from June 1944 to July 1945. Following World War II, Captain Hyslop was assigned to the Budget Division at Coast Guard Headquarters, Washington, D.C., until August 1948 when he was ordered to Stanford
  • , in memory·.of Prime Minister You are a man of peace and champion of oppressed and distressed. Your contrib,utic•n to protect freemen in the world is a conmon knowledge Therefore, conveying appreciated your participation, this to the Government
  • which will come up in the UN. 5. They are afraid that if the U. K. use a force, they will need us and this will produce a "'tragedy" in Africa and the world. 6. The Portuguese deeply resent being used by the U. K. as a scape­ goat on oil lea.ks
  • -including the moon and other celestial bodies -- to the agreement on rendering assistance to cosmonauts, to the consular convention, and to the agreement on airline routes, and to the preparatio:Q. of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Johnson says: 11
  • determination "to choose life'' and to ''prevail over the enemies within man, and over the natural enemies of all mankind." But, Mr. President, you asked us whether we have "all done enough • to bring peace to this world." ve have asked ourselves and we
  • transfer policy I _,lq~\)'{ •• l i I 7 (72 ~a~. "subject control General, \...,~,.i":", • T • Sec;retary ••. over subsidy to local "# 4o6(b) of the Federal ~ 1• \&• ,... - ~- in order to airlines. Relates to Act of 1958~ as amended
  • IT IS IMPORTANT THATTHE ORVFACEUP TO REALITY.VANCENOTEDTHATTHE WORLD THINKSWEAREINTRANSIGEANT ON THENLF, WHEREAS IN FACTWEAREWILLINGTO SEE THEMSEATEDONORVSIDE. THE WORLD WOULD THINKIT TOTALLY UNREASONABLE IF IT KNEW THATHANOIWOULD NOTHAVEANYTHING TO DO WITHTHEGVN
  • their world to change its character, moderate its aims, become more realistic and less impacable, and recede from the cold war they began ••• provided that the free world retains the confidence and the determination to 11 outmatch the best our adversary can
  • Air Lines, Inc., Trans World Air Lines~ L"'lc., and United Air Lines, Inc.) 19. }f:iscellaneous Folder on.topics 20. Correspondence 21. Tapes and case. Folders effecting this administration. .... (4) .•.... ' 22. I.B.J.I. Booklets
  • they reflect la a areat comfort to me. Cl••• relatlou betweea 111 aa4 oar ·t wo· cotlntrte., caa only •lzMllf.lMtA t!a• caa•• of Ir e-4om tn Af rlca and the world. lwtt•••• Y,o,u· .iaorcna• •ff•ctlv• efmt• to revtv• the Oltanaiaa eco1iomy u• m oat lmpr•••lve
  • great nuclear powers cannot judge with some accuracy the intentions of each other, we shall find ourselves in a period of gravely increasing danger - - not only for ou.r two countries but for the whole world, I therefore hope that you will promptly
  • ~ssadors have made demarches to Free World countries (e.g. , .Swetl~Jt. and Denmark) warning of the gravity 0£ t~e situation. The in.tensely emotional position. that Brezhnev t~ok on the subject during UN Secretary Ge"eral U Thant's visit to Moscow also may
  • thought you might like to read it. ~- ) ~ -- j ·. ':.NSFER~ TO HANDWRITING FILE Looking back over the last three years, it is clear that what we stand for in the world -- the enterprises to which we have put our hand -­ have gained ground
  • , we publish to the world that we are having a great time in Binh Thuan, and we bring in the journalists and the photographers and the TV men, then the Viet Cong or North Vietnam will make a point of starting the trouble up again, and will pay a heavy
  • pilots in transport. Which, for me, it probably was a good thing. I graduated in March of 1943 and of course they gave us a ten-day leave, ten-day delay en route from Mariana, Florida, to Miami, Florida. Went down TWA [Trans World Airlines], went through
  • for the White House--a highly improper activity. what in the world he was talking about. None of us knew So I walked by the ticker when Allott was testifying, and here it comes over the ticker that t:ley find that he had drafted the legislation
  • candidates; Fortas confirmation hearings; LBJ and RFK Commission on Vietnam; speech writing; legal work for President; Trans-Pacific Route Case