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  • officer on his staff who kept him briefed on the daily reports from Viet Nam. So I would say that he had full information.He did make a trip to Viet Nam, as you will recall, and the historian will have a chance to read his full report on that trip. M
  • , for Preaident'• approYal, la propoeed me•••I• to new Preaident Zuuou of Dahomey. He waa iDJ&a1aprated on July 17. QTE Mr. Preaident: Pie••• accept my war meat conaratlllationa upon your iaaupratloa. A• you take up the burden• of your lll1h office, may I wbb
  • ~ Rhodesia purp~ses of any business· cariied activities by their netioria~s calculated to promote ··such sale , . ~ for use in st:hools news r.iateriel person . . . • •. . .. institutions, c~r~uinsta~c~s, or to any ot~er
  • hatchet maa. For example. tMy ••• ldra to New Tork to mop ap the me•• after the Caba ml•.U• cri••• We c-1d, of &oar••• be wr•1• Here la tbe lam: "Soriet Depety Forelp Mlalster Jleperted la P r - : ATP that Soyiet Dapaty Forelp Mialater VuWy K..-ta
  • maintaining his ties to the u. S., or reaching back into the Asian foundations oi Philippine life and developing on this basis a role in a new Asia.• Ther~uggest that you tell him: 1. o! the excitement and encouragement you have derived from the spirit
  • a new prograrn soon and get some push behind it. Trowbridge and Fowler will have to talk turkey to a lot of inliv1dual companies that are now exceeding their foreign investment targets. _ Anything you can say to back them up will help. There is a second
  • for the President's brother-in-law, Sargent Shriver, who has just started this new thing called the Peace Corps." had read about it. do." He said, "Do you want a job?" I said I I said, "I think I So he wrote on a piece of paper in his notebook the name "Bill
  • ••• &D4peace. Aa wo move now In the battle• apln•t poverty &114dl1c.-\m 1oattma. we aaJute bl• memo17 bf advancln1 bla propam. to buU4 a Great Soclet,. Slllcue11, le Mr. WIJJtem PoUock Prosldont >'\ ~ TextUo Workaa UnloD of Amorlca "Hilton Hotel, New York
  • recognitio ril. the new gov·e .mment and. the estahlit.dunent ot an. Embassy with a resident Atnba aador. John Macy is agam.s:t appolnting a r ·e sldent Ambassador and fav rs accre·d it­ i.ng a\lr. Ambasa~dor bi 1n,ighbort11g 1:rlnldad (Tab B
  • , as if to flout De Gaulle, announced it would not purchase French tanks as had been contemplated but would instead procure the new German tank. It is understood the US is pressing the FRG to in­ crease military purchases in the US and has informed Bonn
  • remember -- new territory, different people, shifting issues, student groups, Democratic type groups, farm 0 ' l groups, newspapermen of all kinds , yo~ Democrats we've really run the spectrum today. 1 But it has been a good, and in many ways
  • Joseph Resnick made the point that it was a big step for the Federal. Government to do this and take it away fran local. people. he sa~d there were two of his counties in New York that ~imply refuse~ As to go aJ.ong with the Food Stamp plan and he
  • is the following of Iceland, Kristjan message to Eldjarn: Eldjarn: to you my heartfelt of Iceland. wishes Dr. congratulatory for every congratulations The American success Sincerely, people in your 11 on your election join me in sending new office
  • (ANP - WUFENS) , Arlington, Virg~~-~~-~_,-~~=----::c------~-.,,.....,,-, / / : The April 4 ,.___l9-.S:i-,::-Tssue of_;n'-l'i'Ef'"Ilichmond News Leader," a Richmond,. V_i-r g:,~_n-::a·; daily newf.9:-l-'~r ', reported that GEORGE LINCOLN ROCI{}VELL
  • of his time in New York and displays a poor grasp of U.S.-Cyprus relations. Recently he visited other countries in this hemisphere where he is accredited. Rossides is agreeable to all but subordinates, fussy about his diet (he probably will only pick
  • and crowd was ~ with VP all the way. Row of cars returning from airport three'-.......
  • and the ~:nachine should be so geared t hat the thou sands of worke r s in banks , office s, ~ines , furna ces, when they pour out of .the ir daily tasks , do not go home and sit down to stare at nothing , contemplating the fut i lity of. their routine
  • to ·you. the attached U. s.. News • ·w orld Report article. w. W.Rostow U.S. News t World Report - 1' J vi e • :i, I I t;· (. C. • Q You've just made another wide swing through Asia, around the rim of Red China. What is your over-all impres­
  • . B. ~ )/1;/qf tmct of New Delhi 1820 seeret 1/18/66 3 p - ~~/e1J,/2 // RESTRICTION A 1. P d Y1 L Sl)Cs -2-p: lf-H:-mem'l-}--- +---i=-0-P-r-es±clen-t-from McG. ~ t E:Yf) ~ 8:e@.:liiWC er(L>----- (
  • llonorerl al Breakfast l t r NEW DEAL SUPPORTER IN SPEECH HERE LAUDS ROOSEVELT'S TALK STR[SSES PATRIOTISM 1 Declare 111 bor Di pute to Be Set• tied Th rough Negotiations, Nol Violen ce or Id leness Exp1 ·1>s. ing I he> hl'li C thtt Prl'st- lP nt Homwv
  • there was much chance of it passing in the Senate, and we were probably going to have to wait til next year. I immediately got on the phone with Bridges. He was up in New Hampshire at the time. He indicated that he would come back to Washington. I had an FBI
  • . the Initial Presentation calla f4r conaideratioD of procedure a for II aelective direct observation on US and SoTtet territory, " which i• the new term for "on-site inspection,'' aa a deairable means of increasing tb.e confidence of each •id• in the agreement
  • Attached} 2. M al colm Toon, Class One Foreign Service Officer, who is now Director of the Office of Soviet Union A ffairs in the State Department. (Biography A t tached} John M acy added two names: 1. Abrah a m M . Rosenthal, with the· New York Times
  • the new constitution and Dr. Dang Van SU!lS, an eminent civilian, was elected President. Ky stepped down but continued to serve as Although the Govern­ Commander ot South Vietnam's Air Poree. ment included more civilians than ever before, it was quite
  • it up. I think also this was around Thanksgiving time, which gave it some special relevance in the press. Another category of letters for release would be the Vietnam mail. Some of these cases actually came to our attention through the news media. I
  • OF CYPRUS August 31, 1962 Mr. Presiden~: In my country, we often quote the words of an early American patriot who said, 11Show me the land where liberty dwells;·there my home is. 11 it' Those words have new meaning for us all after.these hours in Cyprus
  • · . But, RAM has. become Dist. Atty. Arleft:Specter, approval. And whife.--the mired in the mayoral elec37. are almost daily' ~.bar.~ city kept relatively :cool, it< tion. •.Soon ·after the ar­ ges of startli.~1g pl0ts by__ was a long, hot summe1t- rests, Tate
  • ) "Tt:'D '" ·· · - -· ~ -- · -- · - ~ .. . 20 FLYING STATUS DYES NO XX! . ... . _.rn 1 .... l 1AFS N 8 .. !". ... .. . ,... "J 1 i;17 ( 11 · PAFSC - 5121 New Sebate Office Bldg Washington 25, DC N/R NAME •••Ar ~ 10 PRESENT ADDRESS
  • '/ ^ -------- St a t e C (Gp 3) — ­ 3pp a / ! - E mbt el 503 (New D e lh i) ; In d ia SB A s ia p o lic y 6> - 12Gb•> - 6 8 / 1 3 / 6 4 -------- S ra t e C (Gp 3 )"2 p p ". Em b te l 494 (New D e lh i) ; more u __ L2J ------------------------------- S t a t o T S
  • Biographic Briefs Per context 2 As published Biographic Rel)Orts Per context 2 As published u 2 Weekly 1-Smith-Johnson 1-IL u 1 Weekly 1-IL Routos s s 4 Weekly 5 Weekly 3-M/R:Routes 1-IL 4-M/RRoutes 1-IL ..,-Daily Opinion Swmnary u 1
  • "8!f PM12 33 1964JUH I . T ORUHC7SEC'STATE'vi ASHD c 'RUDT.lN/ AMEMSASSY LONDON RUEH'CR/ AMEMBASSY CAI RO RUEHCR/AMCONSULATEADEN RUQVRA/A'1EMBASSY·JIDDA , \ RUEHDT/USUN/NEW YORK RUEPCR/DEPTAR WASHDC STATE GRNC BT . I • • -S E C ft ·E .T
  • the result of the end of MAP from us. In sum, the new budgets suggest an effort in both countries to restrain military expenditures. Pakistan announced that its ability to stick to this budget would depend upon India's readiness to respond to Paki.stan
  • MADE. 2. RETURNE S WI LL BE GI VEN C U R R~NT EVENTS BRIEr ON ARRIVAL , THERE ! S NO OBJECTION TO RETURNEE S R~A ING OR LISTE~ING TO NEW SC AST S WHI CH MIGHT OISCUSS INCIDENT. 3. Nn INTERFERENCE WITH PERS ONAL MAIL AUTHORIZ D. HOWE VE Ro CR EW MEM8FRS
  • at this time. In addition, few new visits have been added, but enough flexibility retained to allow for some essential UN General As­ sembly and EXPO 67 visitors. The question of a Klesinger visit can be considered separately. The overall schedule calls
  • thb dou at the later•Amer• lean Economic and Social Council rne•tllli in June. We can alao expect more dyaamhm from a new OAS Secretary 0.neral U Galo Plasa h elected. 2. N9w YD l!n•tlYf pjrgl9r oa the .JPB. hlat.d to our leader•hlp in CL\P la
  • would matter we had raised a "new point" by that participation "would not involve "recognition" was not involved. Second, there was the question that the bombing cessation would be "unconditional. " He said this was not a matter, in his judg~ent
  • while I was there, pey incre~se A hangover from the Billie is~~ went to the .Committee room conference contradicting the news these days. \ ca.me up and we passed him over. to his superiors, We did this because It's still earned. The result
  • testing in 1961.^ Proposed Approach to Soviet Leaders In a memorandum of November 23, 1964, to the Committee of Principals, ACDA Director Foster submitted an outline of sub­ jects for discussion with the new Soviet leaders who had recently ^See
  • SENATOR LYNDON B. JOHNSON Day Tuesday DAILY DIARY The senator began his day at (place) Sheraton-East Entry No. Time Telephone f or t Lo Hotel, New York City Activity Date (include visited by)* October 4, 1960 Expenditure Code LD 1. 10:45a
  • Daily Diary
  • Senate Daily Diary entry, 10/4/1960
  • Senate Daily Diary
  • Pre-Presidential Daily Diary
  • SENATOR LYNDON B. JOHNSON Day Tuesday DAILY DIARY The Senator began hi s day at (place) Governor's Entry No. Time Lo L 10 11 12 8:00a 9:15a 11:30a 12:00n 1:00p 2:30p 4:00p 4:30p 5:30p 6:00p 7:00p 8:30p 13 14 15 16 9:20p 9:30p 10:00p 11:30p
  • Daily Diary
  • Senate Daily Diary entry, 9/13/1960
  • Senate Daily Diary
  • Pre-Presidential Daily Diary