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  • road right in front of your house, with delivery service for newspapers and everything else. In addition to that, of course, one living there would have the benefit of the Waldorf-Astoria tenants because they would have a place to park and free air
  • the people." The currert cultural campaign is largely directed against what might be broadly termed today's class of scholar-officials, who are or are suspected of being the carriers of that ?ld culture -- not only scholars and educators, but also newspaper
  • ,~ - ~ - - - - . - : - - , ~~ - - - - - r , - - ., - .J ., ..◄ • f ... ~ ! ' : \ I I ' ' ll . •I _.,.... I, -... _________________ ~~J~ . I 1 ~~~~~4ll- ~~- ENOENT NEWSPAPER if Y~~, :ATURDAY, JANUARY. 14, 1967 A.n Act·of Courage President Johnson has said so little
  • President great success on historic tour." Saigon's _daily newspapers have extended elaborate wel­ come to visit of Vice President Johnson. "Ngon Luan": "In eyes of Vietnamese people, Vice President Johnson is Ambassador of freedom and promoter or noble
  • provision for their continued operation. · Much private business and industrial enterprise has been destroyed, and what remains has been demoralized. Funds 'Which earlier would have gone to economic development have, since projects and to the military
  • Thurmond expressed his opposition to the NPT. man Findley questioned the wisdom of secret negotiations the Soviet Union-on disarmament. Congress­ with Today's newspapers generally carry favorable editorial and_ columnist comments. We and the Agencies
  • -missile systems could be considered simultaneously with a solution of the problem of offensive means of delivering nuclear weapons and in close association with the problem of general and complete disarmament. If the Government of the U.S.A. has any
  • and apologetic. T iis contrasts with the strong, even brute.l measures, used to su,:press the food riots. Early in ~ch a.t an inf'ormaJ. meeting ·with Members of' the Press .Asso­ Association, ~tr·s. ciation of India ~d the Foreign Corresponaents Gandhi responded
  • continue aa we have up to now we wlll not have the success which we all wish for. Mr. BolJ'JlOBOLTZD. Mr. Chancellor, we understand from the newspapers that you have sent a message to Soviei Premier Khruahchev •hile you have been in Wash­ ington. Is th1a
  • ) lie in: low capability and know-how to translate advanced ... t.echnological developments into profitable enterprise; size of companies and markets; low capital investment per worker and weak incentives to use capital intensive technology due to low
  • to you. He did this in order to keep an offensive advertisement out of the newspapers, and I am sure you will agree that it is best to close the circuit by having the letter come under your eye. I have acknowledged the letter from Eisenhower and the one
  • , And when that enterprise sort of collapsed, I went into book publishing with a partner, a guy whom I had knmro, ~.,rho financed a small book publishing company \vhich did very well, and which published, curiously, the first juvenile book about John
  • of the people o'f t·.:0 area against the or-mer of the Fore..iost Liquor Store, one ::.:ch~el La Pot a, who is of the white race. He has been clos~:.y associated with the hoodlu,il element of the Chicago area. Local authorities as we].l .~s leaders of the racial
  • in priYB.te enterprise. " (Emphaaia aupplied.) (Section 1, Atomic Energy Act of 1954, Public Law 83-703.·) The 1954 Act ha.a for lta purpose the carrying providing for a number of programs including: out of the above policlea by • • •• . "a program for Oo
  • be continued For example, ·the Office Liaison would not sup~lant the FAA Office of Gene,ral Aviation Af:fairs in its organizations, with industry I. cont&cts with goverr.mental officials, ' and associations directly concerned with aviation. institutions
  • principles: First, the enterprise should be organized at ome distance from the Govern­ ment; that is, we might indicate that we thottght it a helpful idea and be available to provide material, but the job of organization would have to be done by private
  • of scientific talent, arc lavished on an effort that could well be aborted in midstride by Soviet enterprise and realism. There is a crying need for a reap­ praisal of our space aims, for more specificpublic information, especial­ ly since statemcnu from those
  • MATTERS, SOVIET MILITARY COMMANDERS HAVE FORCIBLY OCCUPIED AND CLOSED CERTAIN NEWSPAPERS
  • to Bill Hopkins, to have 15 photographic copies made on the White House green letterhead. EUska Hasek has arranged with Bill to have those copies sent to her for distribution to Jewish newspapers. Then he can return to me for dispatch in the usual manner
  • and professional associates of his confidence in Santiago. He argued that Morel Gerda's principal problem was impetuosity (his problems strike me as being deeper than this) and that he had many good ideas such as improving prison conditions and making the Dominican
  • of newspapers com­ menting throughout the hemisphere stressed the enthusiastic welcome accorded the President, supported the economic points in the joint United States-Mexican connnunique and supported the proposed sunnnit meeting of American Presidents
  • . Vietnamese Press Highlights The newspaper Doi Thoai says that the crossing of the Demilitarized Zone proves that (1) North Vietnam has no liberty of action to settle con­ flict of their own will; and, ·(2) the Vietnam war has changed in nature in the sense
  • . It is also a useful, marginal stimulant to U .s. business and our export markets. (3) OECD Working Committee Associations with the East: The Case Against: Secretary Rusk feels that we should not do this before consulting_ key members of the Organization
  • , Mr. President, 'ahd to the Amer·i::an 1'~ (, • people. • • • • 1 i;':_, • -~~~ . /;_~:;-:~:-~-·;. ,,, .• .,. • J'··':' .. !,~+: /•"4 We look forward to close and continued association ' ' ';"" .:::>ii\;,>e-,;:~.;'.• 0 ; ' between
  • at a peaceful solution. We have, therefore, taken action ' . ·to quiet domestic pressures for a strong response. We have stopped further deploy- I I ments into the area and moved the carrier Enterprise some distance south. ~ We have now had seven private
  • Sorority STANLEY,Frank L., Natl Newspaper Publishers Assn. BEIDLEll, Jack,AFL..cIO HEIGHT, Doroth;y, Natl. Council of Negro CLAYMAN,Jake Women HILL, Norman DUBROW, Evelyn CLARK, Ramsey RICIU)AN, Gloria DG\R, John PUTTERMAN, Felix SAlll>mS, Barefoot SMITH
  • should V1sit the USAin autumn. I am, however, not able to say at present whether my parl.+amentary and other commitments will permit me to do so. ' t ' You have referred to our close in many commonendeavours. We greatly association value
  • to DaveMcKillop about the American Foreign Service Association position on an amendmentto the Foreign Service Act on the grievance procedure. I pointed out that,if they supported the present amendment,I was sure that the Secretary and the President would have
  • Series description: This series consists of files created by White House aides at the request of Lyndon B. Johnson. The files contain correspondence, reports, statements, and newspaper clippings. The materials cover the Department of Transportation
  • positions, or publish­ ing articles in newspapers. I wanted to obtain a sufficient store of knowledge to form an independent jud_gment, before E:ngaging in the struggle. I owed it to myself to pursue this effort of investigation and thought as far
  • , the newspapers lit on him like a duck on a june bug, and he had rather a bad time of it, and emerged, I think, somewhat shaken. They also asked him over and over, how did he stand on the TaftHartley Act. He said "You'll have to check my record on that. It's plain
  • organizations involved in national security planning. The emphasis in most games is on current or potential problems associated with international affairs. d. Some games are conducted with high-level officials participating on "senior-level" teams, which review