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  • as and strongly hoped that, following the partial test ban treaty, fur­ can be made toward the realization of a total nuclear test ban. 5. The President and the Prime Minister, recognizing that the question of China is a problem having a vital bearing
  • hopes to pick up the Vietnam situation from the point at which it stands and move on to some future possible moves. Cabinet level people will not participate in this game. The planning conference is set for 1000, 1 July, in room BC 942A of the Pentagon
  • of economic policy for which I have more respect than the effort of the Brazilian Government to bring its people out of the inflationary environment in which they have lived so long and which has frustrated the legitimately high hopes and expecta­ tions
  • , questions crop T £ind useful as for Mac Bundy's briefing of eleven which finally took We told them it and hope it won 1t R. W. Komer \\ DECLASSlft'lED Authority>t~te By De ll-: l\-11{-17; N~C. (Q-3.1-? , NARS;Date l -~:,-'§:l 0 1
  • detract from the message to the Shah, and the Prime Minister has received several substantive messages resulting from his visit to the United· States earlier this month. ,I - 2 In order to enable the posts to ensure timely delivery we would hope
  • GOS should considerable .. . . as well ~,.,, 17 asl .~,and which &:
  • dinary? It was simple. Lyndon Johnson believed that every citizen was entitled to as much respect and dignity as every other citizen ... Laws testify to his commitment. He left us a legacy of hope." Two other departures: • Homer Thornberry, who suc­
  • is available to visitors for the first time. It is hoped that eventu­ ally the patio will take on the look of a sculpture garden. 7 Foundation Awards Fall Grants FoUowing the LBJ Foundation's poli­ cy of giving grants twice a year, a University of Texas
  • any real hope that something could come of it? And who was President Johnson·s 'spe­ cial" person in lran? Someday an enterprising histori­ an will pick up this thread and run • to earth. In the meantime it is intere:ting anecdote from a contr vcrsial
  • was very hopeful that th ey would support the treaty. He noted that in the course of the long n egotiations with our allies the FRG had writte n half of the tr eaty . The President expressed his pleas ur e with the suc c ess tha t had been achieved so fa r
  • and o ra n g e ju ic e and 'O good r e s o l u t i o n s . I 'm ab o u t fiv e pounds o r m o r e h e a v i e r th an I 'd lik e to be,, a n d Lyndon is a b o u t 20 p o u n d s h e a v i e r . I .hope to c o z e n , b u lly and b r a g on h im
  • u rin g th e tim e I am h e r e which I hope w i l l in c lu d e some o f th e American g r e a t - - Mary Cus s a t , my most h o p e fu l a d d itio n -r I w ould lo v e to have t h i s 'I , George Ca le b Bingham, S id n ey Mount. I would l i k
  • to v:ri te you and tell you hnw serious the plight of the business colleges was and he hoped you'd support this legislation--or whatever it is. Mr. Escoe said he suggested to him that he 'Nri te you direct but he wanted him to hand me this. BILL CLARK
  • rates, so we have to do something, and December is the month, December and early January, in which we have to figure out what to do, and this whole exercise--and I guess when I look at the memos here--I hope I can really figure out how to do this in my
  • . They show At presen t there was a long waiting fo r each school, and they c o m p ris e only a sm all group of the Russian school-age children, although by 19 70 they hope to have a third of them in such schools, and by the y e a r 2 000, a ll of them
  • A , in A p r i l , w as a g r e e d to. It*s one o f the tw e lv e states that D ick M c G u ir e said that he hoped v e r y m uch I 'd go in to, ^ T h e A tla n ta , G e o r g i a one- - f o r the d e d ic a tio n o r ground b re a k in g c e r e m o n y
  • f a c e s , a l l s a y i n g , " G i v e our lo ve to the P r e s i d e n t . " Or m a y b e ev en , " Y ou ’ r e p r e t t i e r than y o u r p i c t u r e s . " I hope that the A m b a s s a d o r and M r s . L a b o u i s s e went h o m e
  • a l s on a t r e e , o r put a p la q u e e v e r s o little u n d e rn e a th s o m e b e n c h . " So now I m u s t g e t b a c k tc M r s . M e llo n w ith that, and I think it w ill h a p p e n. My m a in hope i s to h av e the g r o u n d s an d
  • g ro w in g up b e f o r e m y e y e s . I s li p p e d out ab o u t 5:15 and went u p s t a i r s f o r d e s k w o rk , and fin a lly , a s it a p p r o a c h e d 9 o ’ c lo c k , I w ent o v e r to L y n d o n 's o ffic e with the hope of s p r
  • to develop advanced weapons. 7. He has ordered the Army into the satellite project. These actions - - as all, I am sure, will agree - - constitute only a beginning of what eventually must be done. We can hope that the rate of acceleration will be adequate
  • the Army into the satellite project. These actions - - as all, I am sure, will agree - - constitute only a beginning of what eventually must be done. We can hope that the rate of acceleration will be adequate to the great challenge before us. Our problems
  • it. There would arise the likelihood of comment and criticism which, above all, we hope to avoid. I would therefore recommend that the color scheme be scaled down to a more conservative level but certainly not drab. This may be achieved by altering the brilliance
  • States as necessary to facilitate their investigation have been issued • . Please be assured that I welcome the attention of the subcommittee and it is hoped that the investigation will reveal additional mea..~s for reducing attrition due to naval
  • to know how the independent operators view the matter. I realize that it is a longer letter than you should be expected to read at this time; however, I hope you will be able to take time to read it. There may be some fields where an in­ creased price
  • reasons were given by the White House staff for wanting to avoid ~ disaster declaration: First, nothing in the law makes it clear that a disaster includes · a man-made disaster like the Los Angeles rioting. It was hoped that the flexibility
  • may be other ·essential that - vi~ws the. We hope th~ Soviet we have outlined today -----.. - ...,._ ..,. m . . - 1 • J l' 1 l -,._ ·i ,I ! ,,,,.~ . I il t 1' I l )_ 1 I *· I 1 '. l l ,t.L ' ., l ,_ ~ 'I . ' 1
  • 9ASED ON SOURCEHE CONSIDERSA3SQLUTELY RELIABLETHATTHE~E IS MO HOPE FOR PRIME MHJISTE~ 'S SURVIVALA~WWHOLE: GOVER'.E 1ENT A~D COU~CILOF STATEHAVEBEEN ASSEM2LED.MEDICALBULLETIN .EXPECTED9EFORE MIJNIGHT.· • 1 BENNETT DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3
  • ,, McKillop EUlt INR ... P .,, = Mr., Leddy Mr" Smyser Mr. Arzs.c 9 LDllTED OFFICIAL USE cm.backgrGUnd .. We hope to continue on the, tl;ibunal~ n..s. of official 3) or raising ' if missie~ uk~d officials its, inception f:rO!Il Vietnamese
  • that. But privately he said, "You know, Billy, that was a wonderful thing. I hope that I can live up to the standards that my mother set for me." He had a tremendous affection and awe apparently for his mother. And then there was an aunt of his that was very religious
  • ard a little b it, about the L ib ra ry , ajid h e and I cam e c l o s e s t to lau gh in g. And then Wilbur Cohen, iabout the L ib r a r y ,'h o w m uch I hoped the r e c o r d s of HEW, w h ose w ork had con tain ed so m uch of the things
  • ACTIVITIES • ... THZ CRIME comHTTED BY .ME AND MY MEN IS ENTIRELY INDELIBLE. I AND MY CREW HAVE PERPETRATED A GRAVE CRIMINAL ACT, BUT OUR PARENTS AND WIVES AND CH~LDREN AT HOME ARE ANXIOUSLY WAITING FOR US TO RETURN HOME SAFE. THEREFORE, WE ONLY HOPE 1
  • . If our diplomatic efforts fail, how do we face up to the question then? The President: We will have to work on this while we are pursuing our diplomatic efforts. I hope it will not be necessary to use military force. optimistic or pessimistic al:nut
  • revanchism", Viet-Nam, and the Middle East) and generally will try to place Czech events in a cold war context in hopes of silencing the non­ aligned countries that have so far been willing to criticize Soviet intervention. In determining what actions
  • on the President to make a decision . He agreed that we could inform the appropriate Congress­ ional committees that we are holding off making a decision. The President said we should talk to the appropriate Congressional committees, explaning our hope
  • is c lo a k -a n d -d a g g e r m is s io n . The John S e c o n d a r is, L yndon's b ea u tifu l young frie n d fr o m New Y ork, Jeanne V an d erb ilt, and, o f c o u r s e , our h o u se g u e sts the P e te r H urds. G u ests that I hope to s e e
  • hope w e w ill have 200, 000 p la n ts, w ith the govern m en t 1965 W ednesday, M ay 19th (con tin u ed ) h elp in g the g o v ern m en t. And then th ere w e r e g ifts , b ig and lit t le , ranging fr o m one pink dogw ood fr o m Gordon Junior H
  • in the hope :hat such ?ressure on the S..mith regime would bring about__a 3ettlemenc of the probl ..:m .based on the six principles. i - f • US Strategv and Past Actions 16. On the same day that the Smith regime declared its independence from the United
  • Russell -- Asked Secretary Fowler whether he was surprised at the British action. Secretary Fowler said no. He had hoped the British would be able to weather the storm. They had made a great deal of progress since last year, but then ran into bad luck
  • and Rusk would dlecues this matter with Ambaesador Bohlen and agree upon a course of action. The President then expressed the hope that McNamara and I would get together and settle our differences so we could have a common policy in which we all wore