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  • npy;_, that might facilitate ultimate creation of a new Department of Transportation and meanwhile produce better solutions for some current pressing problems. - - -2 National Transportation Council We have serious reservations concerning Mr
  • the French alone. In this war, the Thieu-Ky government shares with the U nitecl States and its other allies the status of the designated enemy. To raid provincial capitals and to kill senior officials and to press the attack into the capital and major cities
  • ? Was it evident at this point? J: I usually was pretty aware of who he knew beforehand. His letters, his stream of letters, were almost daily, and if I needed to do something, he could and did give me advice on how to do it. One of the most pressing things
  • with the press, specifically newspapers; LBJ's interest in Lady Bird Johnson's appearance; Lady Bird Johnson's efforts to get Tom Miller, Jr., into Officer Candidates School; time LBJ spent with Ed Weisl while in California in the navy; Lady Bird Johnson's
  • #7lb cable 03/18/66 t6, the P1 1esident from Dean Rusk S-ee;r;iQ:t; ~ 1--
  • , then know it was going to be surface-to-air missiles and all that it turned out to be . And we associated Kosygin's visit in early February, with sort of refo rmalizing good relations, good Communist-bloc relations, between Moscow and Hanoi . So
  • , I believe the approach most likely to be effective with the Israelis will of the Phantoms they be to go forward promptly with delivery are pressing for and the equipment Israel seeks for its proposed anti-infiltration line. I foresee three ppsitive
  • spectacular. It is difficult to judge the effect on voter con­ fidence of Bosch's refusal to campaign in person, or his statements that he does not want the presidency, but it could hardly be encouraging to hard­ pressed local leaders. Much of his radio time
  • 18(/ .,./ Ts;;g THE WHITE H 7/-s,/t'-I J~o~u~ '""' c. -a,se For '14X-J,) ..Jr yo ur infor • • mat1on :cLifbt,~· Special A • _Reuter Direct or, ss1stant to the p Food F resident or Peace JUL 311364 PRESS RELEA '3E 1!f RS. 78.J+CRORESFOR
  • ASSOCIATES WHOWORKEDTOGETHER 1 . UORINe VAR WHICH WE HAVE HtLD FOR M.,ANY. YEARS AND WHICH VE PLANNED· • F"ORTHIS YEAR -VHENSHASTRIVISIT WASORIGINALLY SETTLED. I,WOULD T!-tEN RETREAT TO SECLUSION r>F ESSEX AND OCEAN SAIL-ING· dr~ND co~~ TO WASHINGTON AT END
  • · . .- ,, : 3. Martin repeated several tilne·s that the Ronning channel to Hanoi definitely is still open and Canadians hoped the U.S. would _· · take no move which would close it. ' · ~ :· ·; : · . ~. I · L 4. Martin expressed concern at press stories
  • REMOVAL WHAT PRES CALLED OFFENSIVE WEAPONS AND ALL EQUIPMENT RELATED THERETO. IN RESPONSE TO FURTHER PRESS ING BY STEVENSON AND GILPATRIC, KUZNETSOV SAID HE REGRETTED SAY SOV AND US VIEWS ON QUESTION WARHEADS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT. STEVENSON AND GILPATRIC
  • before announcing a new ~abinet. Arias has tbreataned to press for a he~~ing on ~e charge.a if Robles fails t.P come across. s. ~bles was last reoorted to bo· a~ the Gua~d headquarters, along with representatives of both factiot\S. His moves ovc.r
  • a feasibility study brought about by the French, British, and U.S. SSTpro­ posals being publicized in the Western press. By 1962 Soviet press articles car­ ried sketches of an SST obviously derived from the Bounder bomber prototype. Al­ though not an economical
  • for development for public recreational use for the five year period 1968-72. Recreation Loans For Farmers and Rural Communities: Since 1962, USDAhas made loans to 328 non-profit rural associations totaling $35 million, and to 593 farmers totaling $3.9 million
  • the whole matter with some of my associate ■ before going ahead with the organization of General Newspapers. ~ I am certainly glad to hear the news about Mobile and hope you will be suooeastul in your present plans there. Can't we arrange sane other adj
  • Press
  • was afraid that to you any he finally think and he promoted you? Mr. Clark ever Johnson was aware of the kinds £!!B.have on this. in the press to his appointment, Did he ever indicate and I never complained. I think, in any-- Department rather
  • President's "ready handshake" and frequent stops to mingle with crowds. Perhaps of some significance is tact that Palestin~ssue was scarcely mentioned during entire visit. OOLofficials did not once allude to Palestine and press irith exception of small
  • be pressed. Thieu himself proposes to chair the committee on the reform of the civil service. He proposes to streamline the service, weed out incompetents, substantially reduce the number of employees, adequately compensate the remainder, thereby increasing
  • Defense Minister Chavan, but he had to leave suddenly because of Nehru 1 s death. So you approved a press rel ease and McNamara - Chavan memo outlining t.1-ie ag:ree:nents reached while Chavan was here. T he b.dians had produced a Five - Year Defense Plan
  • is m~re complex. launchers and as·sociat~d The U.S. also of mobile ABMlaunchers number of proposes and associated prohibited. TOP SECRE'.t-NODIS • ' . iissil~s that missiles the be .. • - ...• , . • 'I' .7.0lLSEC-REf-NOD IS , I
  • IDEA WOULD BE HAVE YOU TO SUGGEST TO 1f/RIT ING MEN THE INFORMATION WHICH WOULD GIVE THIM A CHANCE TO WRITE EVERYTHING BUT THE NEW LEAD OF THE MEETING ITSELF. THIS MIGHT BE OFFERED ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE AS ADVANCE
  • proposals for the Job Corps was that it would be run primarily by the Defense Department, and that we would use the army to set up training camps and we would use military bulldozers and spades and shovels and drill presses and so on as the equipment, and we
  • associated with that program. P: Does one of these stand out in your mind? F: Yes. It must have been in the spring of '67. The President the preceding fall had ordered a halt to new construction projects, not only in the Army's civil works program
  • to make: this morning -- and passed ·t o Sect. Rusk -- is this: if we are pressed by Israel for spare parts, etc•• we should go hard to the Russians on. their equivalent supply to the Arabs. The reason is not merely to give us a bit of flexibility
  • is in Israel's favor and should remain so for at least a year. But I believe there is a legitimate Israeli concern about their continued air superiority beyond 1968. SECRET s:se~T -2King Hussein is pressing hard for some arms deliveries--both as evidence
  • consulted in advance. Israel, i.m.ile refraining from drastic reactions to Syrian and Egyptian provocations, pressed the United States for a public statement on the extent of the American com­ mitment to Israel's security. But in lieu of making a public
  • City Hall. impresario, too smooth, Contrasts between the too ambitious. They take two candidates are quickly glee in pointing out a apparent. The tall, curly­ campaign blunder when a haired, hard-driving dis­ press release containing trict attorney
  • to appear before the White House press corps, should you whh to have hlm do so. I recommend you approve lZ:00 noon on October meeting with Prime Minister Holyoake. w. Approve --- Dl ■ approve --- Call me --- MWright:wpt 10 for your second W. Roatow
  • the following statement. ·r arrived in Corpus Christi, Texas on Friday~ January 1949 at 4: 25 p . m. at which time I immediately went to see Mr. Peter Dunne of the Dunne Funeral Home who is a director in the Texas Funeral Association. During the course of our