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  • ." · "Be prompt when you are wrong to back straight out," urged the New York Tribune, demanding the recall of all our troops from Mexico. Senator Corwin of Ohio said that if he were a Mexican, he would welcome the Americans to a bloody grave. Con­ gressman
  • ~ o. 12356, Sec. 3. CQNFIDEN-'IlAL.. Tuesday, September 12, 1967 -- MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJEcr: PL 480 Package I -- Four agreements totaling $35 million in commodities Herewith, as promised, is the first package of new PL 480
  • ~: As the Congress had not acted, "there is no war, according to the sense of our constitution". It was, he opined gloomily, entirely uncertain whether our army could reach -Mexico City or secure a peace. The press held similar views: -- The New York Tribune urged
  • departed for New York to attend the opening of the UN General Assembly. Bolivia Fighting in the mining area broke out last Saturday evening when miners attacl
  • # 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Ted Sorensen relayed your request that I check into the possibility that someone in AID was the source for Tad Szulcts story in Saturday's New York Times. I have done so, and I am reasonably sure that AID
  • , we· can decide later if NE\VSDAY le the best fo:ruxn. My personal preference la ,silence. On the other hand. I know the Importance·ol the battle for domestic opinion. W. W. Jlostow WWRostow:rln Newsday Garden City, Long Island, New York 11530
  • the Committee report•· personally. Sincerely youra, ' Mr. Robert S. Benjamin Chairman, National Citinns• Comtnlaclon on Inter.national ·Cooper•tion United Nations Aeaoclatlon of the U.S.A. _ 345 Eaat 46ih Sts'eot Now York, New York 1001? GC:jf MEMORANDUM J
  • , which Goldberg's office confirmed in New York• .... Arthur will not be debating; he will simply be talking at a. lunch.. ~- He goes on Face The Nation tomorrow, and proposes 11 in response to questions, to say that this is merely another epee1dng
  • - by phone to vm fll~/66 ---3:05 :P~ ,,:,. MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 15, 1966 Friday~ 2:00 p. m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT The Near East Foundation holds its Golden Anniversary Banquet in New York on 25 April. The Shah, King Cons
  • . a0uat waa ln end.re a greement but expressed concern on our co• oi-dinatlou at. New York and the ·problem of hla communlcatloll8 with New York. He a•kod whether Yost had or could dlacuaa quealloo of tactlca at New York with Due and we •alcl we did oot
  • :15 .AM MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENr : I have been looking for some days fo.r an opportunity to make a quick trip to New York to carry forward negotiations for an apart­ ment which Mary has found and likes. Today looks like a relatively quiet moment
  • in New York. They are an interesting group, but they are seldom able to agree, and the Parliamentary group is probably not the most hopeful one for NATO at present. So I would suggest a messa g e to Hays along the following lines: "I send you best wishes
  • The New York Times. of the kind you suggested. W. WWRostow:rln w. Rostow November 15, 1967 ~ To the Editor : Your editorial on. The Patriotism calle for some sharp dissent. of Dissent (TII4-4ES,Nove111ber 15) I find lt totally misleading
  • '_: ··-: . ',' • I i r.t\RRI£Q· HERALD TRIBUNE:·::-,_-,•.•-·· •. ·-·- - :-,· -.'·:,1. . 'rJHICH SEEMS TO BE O.FF"IC!AL.·uARG."i.EAK,•.THAT -i ,J •. I - • -; .• •.. , .-l ~::5) HE S_TARTINc; iO ij ) -· ._. -:.: _- BROUGHT 1-t.If'\ NEWS F.t\~HLY ILLNESS
  • , understand the extent to which the job in New York is and must be limited in its authority and, ultimately, subordinated to the Secretary of State. He has come to understand the inherent limitations of the post. 3. On the other hand, he is intensely loyal
  • ------ ~:;;. Special Ambassador to the New York Times and Washington Post SECRE'F - ·~ THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 24, 19 64 ~EI~ITIVE SECRET - MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT: On March 6 we sent the Secretary of State a memorandum asking for a strong plan
  • & CO., INO. 100 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK 7, N. Y., U. S. A. Z>R• .A.NTQNm T. KNOPPERS PltUIDIENT March 16, 1967 The Honorable Sol Linowitz Department of State Washington, D. C. Dear Ambassador Linowitz: As a follow-up of our meeting yesterday morning
  • , New York. 10006 Tel: AC 212--558-4265 Mr. John Cowles Minneapolis Star and Tribune Minneapolis, Minnesota. 55415 Tel: AC 612--372-4102 Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther ••Cathedral Apartments 4101 Cathedral Avenue Washington, D. C. 20416 Tel: 244-7693 Dr
  • power plants (thermal, hydro-electric and atomic energy) and construction projects in Chattanooga~ ~t~ Louis, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit, and Washington. The group will also visit projects in and near New York City prior to their departure
  • INGTO~ PQ:ST," A DAILY NE'MS?A?!R !N THE WASHINGTON, D.C. AREA, CARRIED .AN ARTICLE CONCERNING ~RS. ANNA CHEN~1AULT. THE ARTICLE INDICATED THAT :\ffis. CHEml A ULT INTE~D!D TO PROCE£D•TO NEW YORK CITY WHERESW- WOULDA~AIT THE ELECTION RESULTS ON NOVE~BER
  • National Railroad. The full $36 million of this AID-financed program is being used to effect a transition from steam to diesel locomotives. The new diesels will cost only about one third as much as the old steamers, and AID expects that the new ones
  • to an effort to reopen the ports. In these circumstances, the Soviets ~ould at least send a token number of ...volunteers 11 to North Vietnam if Hanoi asked for them, and would provi'de Hanoi with new forms of military assistance e.g., floating mines and cruise
  • /q% 11/26765 A 11/27/65 A 1 p co Delhi 1333 ..eenfidential 'lJ>cret "j.h1 f -- ZY-1 J.. µL j YtJ-f ~ '8-1.S-R't.f lVL.J 8~-18"0 ~-,.11i:1f43'~Uf'"'ft=i~t ~ ~ /P - 51 Bw:z_. cG. B. A #90a cable copy of New Delhi 1333 confidential 3
  • .ago. described toughness The relatively staple situation in the North, coupled with what is officially as "a very favorable" military situation in the South, explains the new and confidence that foreign visitors note in Hanoi at present. A member
  • of pay­ ments figures -- which· will .not make good reading. lfbelleve you should also announce earlier the same day, as Fowler suggests, appointment of the new Travel Task Force so that Fowler at his press conference can refer to it as another action
  • • E.O. 12 IE c. 3.6 NL.J lj_t,--' 73 ~ --DY.NARA~ .~~YA-1-8· __.i~..-~ ,,,.' -sECRE"T Lunch Meeting With the President Wednesday, November 8 1 1967, 1:00 pm AGENDA 1. Middle East. (Sec. Ruak) Situation 1n New York Line to be taken wUh Hussein
  • Nam to the whole scene; victory in Asia: -- brief the key editors and communicators just as the group was briefed (Dick Helms has no obje·cti.on to using Carver when it•s off-the-reco,rd and no public attribution); -- let good news speak for itself
  • Nam to the whole scene; victory in Asia: -- brief the key editors and communicators just as the group was briefed (Dick Helms has no obje·cti.on to using Carver when it•s off-the-reco,rd and no public attribution); -- let good news speak for itself
  • 1 OF 2\sAIGON 17608 ~ ~ FOR DONNELLEY FROM ZORTHIAN 1 :AMBASSADO~ BUNKER HELD BACKGROUND BRT ATTRIBUTABLE ~O "SENIOR AMERICAN dFF": C ALS" AFTERNOON FEB. 3, ATTENDED .BY SELECTED REPRESENTATIVES OF MAJOR AMERICAN NEWS MEDIA, REUTERS AND AGiNCE
  • for .bdenatloaal Peac:,e. The purpose wa• to dlscwsa Ol1J' Vletaam paUcy. The meetbac wu ckal:red by the Prealaat of the Cuwape E....,meat., J • 1ehe••• uad lacl-.cled Barclias Bucroft of the New York Ttmea. aad Jo• Cowlea., Hedley Daaolraa. . llichard ....._dt
  • cutback ill pen - itures . -- no Fr-e ach u er onic aircraft. B 1 Wlde made a good try to me -t these conditions .. - • -- 11 H ucce0ded in! gotta.ting the IMF standby. rai ing at l a.st $90 nilllion of th $ 157 million of new reveau . making
  • 196 E MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: ET 1968 Supplemental 3.6 E. NL J_ · ::::.;:;..___ '-l.t\l BY--~-' Actions we have taken in the last month, or plan to take in the near future, add approximately $2.5 billion to the New Obligational
  • comment by Romney. He will undoubtedly give targets to shoot at in the week• to come. conference was not the New York Times. attention to it. In to rebut thh partic­ us more attractive ;,1//.(J I shall Wright .I ·I I r1 I. I ! •I
  • on the attached summa~y of·v a telephone report from New York. The full memorandmn .of the c ·o nversation is not yet ready but will: be available by morning. Bromley Smith ~ECL A lrlf'.0 t ,o . t2J!S/o Sec '$.1(b) WM· · lHO$.
  • September 9 to take up bi ■ new poat a• our Ambaaaador to Canada. State recommends an appointment with yoa before lle leave■• I believe a meeting very helpful. witb yoa would be w. w. Arraugo meetmg with Linder No Call me ~F:mm -- Roatow JCI~ SSI ED
  • )ONS OF FORM · VERE CAUSING A HIGH VALL TO BE R~ISED. tJ -4. I REPLIBD THAT I HAD NOT INTENDED TO BURDEN HIM ABO,~ NON- PROLIF'ERATI'ON BUT JUST TO CONVEY A MESSAGE, AND SAID WE · PERSE:VE"ED ~ SECRE'f - '. ~ - ,,-· -3- ~SMISSION USUN .NEW YORK
  • applicable to P. L. 480 1 h now a atandard part of "new ccmnitaent" memoson food ald. Th• analy•l ■ attached to the rreanan/Poata memolndlcat•• that althouah Israel apenda • aubatantlal amount on defanaa (301. of the budget, 151 of GNP), euch expencliturea
  • :'Y significance ol. the proposal ? It would prohibit the introduction of nuclear weapons in a new environment. It 1a g reed that the statement would not affect any current or pbumed US military s ystem.a. The JCS. however. do not want to give up