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  • legislation through the Congress in 1965 - - nearly 20 years after . Harry Truman had proposed it. resc~e Federal moneys were made available to the school systems, mainly in poor districts. A formula was worked out that minimized the Church-State
  • McPherson, Harry C. (Harry Cummings), 1929-
  • . Duckmanton) Critics such as Harry Ashmore dispute the genuineness of U. S. peace proposals. The President explained the Ashmore incident, stressing the sincerity of that U.S. peace proposal and others preceding and following. --------~--------- President
  • : U. S. policy towards Europe remains very steady: The security of Western Europe is a matter of primary concern to the U. S., and NATO retains its full importance. Many interesting things are happening in Eastern Europe; but the simple fact
  • i·un ali ove r the lot. c 0 p '.{ L 3 J LII.ii:\A:ff Meeti·~g Janu.:~;:y in Ca.bin~t 23, 1?66 Room SANITIZED - - - -~ 11 - President: I was the first Congrossman to speak up for the Truman Doctrine. ,s I am not happy a.bout Vietnam but we
  • for co:Ji:.--"g :.ere after a busy C.a.y ~ asked and Se::!at·e. b~ing c= paople a:-e as:,:.z:g ;:;.:=.::~y C;£i.:es·;:io~:.s ~y · rna:mbars m~ k::ow t.!1.at tea questions. tore have undert&ken to try to discharg:? our c~tia3 ~nd carry out
  • \ . ~. NATIONAL ARCH IVES AND ~~co~_~s. ~ERVlc~ :: :~ ·~·~;.,·h.~~~.~~?.zt;:~~;p~1.:T.;_~/J~'\• · '~ '· ;, I \~·+>-i"f ·1··r "*~~\"i't·~~! ~,~./ '·~Y·~·,\s,: .. t i r-t".'-!'J". ;....c~!/.: :':·~ WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES
  • and pessimistic side. The truth is that we are winning militarily, but t~{s story is not being told. The failure of the press accounts for som; of the d i sallusionment among t he p eopl e . I i I II / r1 1 ~MtSFtilG TO HANDWRITIN~ Ffll 3 The President
  • a ·rH:imffill'nof the views presented on the five questions you asked: .. .., All 10 who responded agreed there is great improvement and progress. The program in the south is in competent hands. The U. S., allied and Vietnamese troops are good and improving
  • of the Co:rnlnission members. He pointed out Governor Kerner 1 s experience and the good record on civil rights, and said that Mayor Lindsay is a man who is close to the people in the ghettos and has a general understanding of the whole picture. On Roy Wilkins
  • .NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT 'I~ ~t-R7 -'~I~.,~ '4_y NL E'. 8 S"- ').). # .VL.. J ~,_~ 7 :z._ OfEN #LT~11.Y~-1 FILE LOCATION M3:a~~e~ ~~ting RESTRICT!~ »otee File, CODES
  • this morning. (The President had Miss Nivens in Walt Ro stow' s office read the message over the telephone; the message thanked Wilson and Brown for standing firm despite party pressures.) We all have our peculiar problems; all of us have our setbacks