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  • at the time that Brezhnev is there. mfnd this particularly. Well, I don1 t I like the position of the pressure being on him rather than on me and I am hoping that this is going to work in a favorable direc­ tion. The big issue at the present time, issue
  • suffered a heart attack and spent some three weeks in the hospital and since that time have been homegradually recovering and I'm still at the time of making this tape. at home The indications are that I ammaking a complete recovery and I hope to be able
  • • Attach akllowl for • '• . 1gaat.ure la a tag Neeipt of dMa repor~. ~l'ln¥. /5/fl~ ID: ormse.r : f .9/ 9/6S vada.-- n ahiqton BOB :tD:Wonuer :,fa cc : 9/ 9/ 65· llcCeorge Bundy (files 2) File Cy. THE WHITE HOUSE '60NFIOE~ITIAL WASHINGTON
  • of injecting some kind of automaticity or production-line quality into the handling of overseas affairs, they will, it is hoped, bring greater method into the conduct of foreign affairs, permit a sharper and more rapid focus of the efforts of several
  • visits. He asked me to come in and said, "Bob, I hope you're going to stay on because you're one of the guys I. like." I think he called Ralph Dungan and myself in [at] the same time and had us to lunch on the second floor dining room, which
  • set out to [get Johnson]? A: No, I don't think she could help herself, frankly. mean by the Georgetown group. I don't know whom you If you're talking about people who live in Georgetown and who are in the press, such as Rowlie Evans and Bob Novak
  • and others. M: Robert Bowie. L: I'd always hoped that the SP would write a history of this thing because it was a rather constructive idea, but it was poorly handled in terms of congressional aspects and public relations and whatnot. Bob Schaetzel told
  • $ ummy of Frear, Pfc. Ben Starr of Houston, Pfc. Don J. Ganske of Brenham, Bob Thigpen of Lufkin, Don Faulkner of Dublin, and Philip Long of Seagraves. - 3 - 10. Donogh O'Malley, Mayor of Limerick Ireland, and Member of Congress -- Vice President
  • Premiere of tho movie, 11l'omboy o.nd the Champ" sponsored by Universal Intorr&tional Pictures, Los Angeles, California. National Broadcasting Co.• presented the Choro.lottes on ''Monitor" Radio Program Appoo.red with Bob Hope in Houston, 1958 and 1960
  • . During the past year, I have naturally watched the implementation of this decision with great interest, hoping that the procedures directed by NSAM-341 would bring method and flexibility into the conduct of our overseas business and remove our dependence
  • does he look to someone else to direct his difficulties and to remove his problems. somehow c a n He hopes that a third party bail him out. M: So they didn't suggest anything either? B: They didn't suggest anything. There was nothing new
  • it. Although Cabot Lodge, DeanRusk and Bob Md~amarahave a11 made it clear they would be very happy if I would decide to stay here with Lodge, they have not asked me to do so, and I have not offered to do so because I just feel that it would not be possible
  • assigned to brief the Vice President periodically? B: Yes, there were several people who w'orked with him during that early period. Bob Skiff was one who was with him for a short time. He was there for awhile; his job was not really to brief
  • Launching of main new institute for industrial research and development: hope to have profound effect. 12. Industrial Extension Services Early stages of developing effective industrial extension services from the Korean Productivity Center, and some
  • Johnson. This is March 19, 1965. I am sitting here in my residence in Saigon, Vietnam this evening after dinner and am undertaki.ng an experiment which I hope will be of interest and use to my grandchildren. I am not quite sure how far I will get
  • , Italy at least is a relatively self- contained problem. 3. North Africa and Near East -- Bob Korner would put Afghan­ istan first; we may have to make an investment there, and an NPP is one way to stimulate examination of the problem. While an NPP
  • had no advance indication had been taken. We believed, that we had in fact, a clean week for diplomacye Arthur Goldberg has had a difficult Council. resolution. Like you, we had hoped for a Jfllltk quick cease-fire But we have had to deal
  • participated in attacks on Egypt. This wholly false and obviously invented charge has leJto attacks on our representatives in various Arab localities in violation of the most elemental rights of legation. Since you know where our carriers are, I hope you can
  • the negotiations so we 111 just stay right on that, and hope that this thing works out 11 , and then Mr. Wallace said, "Yes, sir. Mr. President, that's been my position all along, too, the position you stated, and I agree with you • that we shouldn't play any
  • , ALL STATES IN AREAAID SAID ARABS HA!) COIIUIEITED 01 ABSEICI SUCK ST.AT[NEIT FROfll GOLDBERGSPEECHES SIICE JUIE 5., WHEI IT VAS P0JITED .. OUT GOLDBERG HAD REITERATED THIS..POLICY ON .JUIE 6, SADI EXPRESSED HOPE US COULD STAT! THIS l'IORE a.EARLY. C
  • in the President's words that he forgot to ask the President for his views on "bridge building" between peoples, and now he hopes he will have another opportunity to see the President and raise the question in the near future. ' t Ernest Goldstein
  • Government has acted and will act in this direction. We hope that the Government of the United States will also act in the same manner and will exert appropriate influence on the Government of Israel particularly since you have all opportunities of doing so
  • see no problem. 11 Abrams said: "I subscribe to it a hundred per cent." I would hope that you all could be prepared to say nothing, answer no telephone calls, do no leaking. I know that's possible if the Congress determines that it wants
  • Secretary Rusk and go over it, but I do not remember any differences. G If it is agreeable with you, Mr. President, I hope nothing will be said until after the United Nations General Assembly is over, which should be about December 20th. p That 1 s
  • for immediate purposes. - -- -·-- liaison ... . . __ _______ Mr. Nixon said that, despite observations in the press, he had made no decisions on his Cabinet. He hopes to have his Cabinet appointed by December 5. He would naturally like to have someone keep
  • and that these discussions have contributed to our continuing friendship and cooperation . In conclusion, let me thank you for your good wishes . I fervently share your hope and pray that 1967 will bring peace to the peoples of the world. Sincer ely, Lyndon B• .Johnson nd
  • him to accompany the Vice President. It was felt that there should be no lack of faith vhen Gimeral Clay appeared, as it was well known that he would never advocate retreato The Vice President hoped the current visit to Germany would cheer the people
  • , Jochen Moser, by the East Berlin Communist Authorities. " I like to help get him released but I am afraid I cannot do it. However, I am very glad that you yourself was freed after a short detention by the Communists., I hope your efforts to get bd'l Cb
  • earch for a workabl e program that will offer some hope t o t hose who s eek an escape f r om Communist t yr anny . We seem to have convinced t he peopl e of West Berlin and West Germany that we 11 w111 hol d the line . 11 But we have not c onvi nced
  • FOR YOUR ME$SAGE OF CONGRATULATIONSON TH~ ANNIV~f~SA~Y OF. OUR NATIONAL INDEPE:NDENCE• - THE. PEOPL~ OF THE UN I TEO STATES SHARE MY HOPE Tl'iAT THE RE~lA TI ONS, BETWEEN OUR, rWo·couNT~IES WILL, CONTINQE f6.~ROS~E~: (N-T~E YEARS IO COME• SI"iCERELY
  • t8 be1ia wWa tlaat tbe Vletnameae and Amb. Bwlbr hoped tllat we could keep tbia to a dosea. B"' JOU c&D1 t do thla. waeD J'04I p to aelectla1 tllem aad it *4:reaeea eadl day. W• did not !eel tlaat we c:oald bMU'ria•'• to accompany ·- U you b&ve
  • s if I had lo ok ed long enough. It w a s a g r a c e f u l s a lu t e to th e p a s t an d it is ab o u t one of th e p l a c e s I hope s o m e d a y I m a y s e e , C am po b e llo . One of m y a m b itio n s i s to t r a p s o m e b o d y lik e
  • at M a y o 's and had o p e r a te d on J im C ain) flew in , in th e hope th at sh e co u ld s e e h e r - 2 - f:" 1963 ^ ‘ . S a tu r d a y , D e c e m b e r 28th (co n tin u e d ) fa th e r . S h e got th e r e oh, a lo n g abou t c o c k
  • knew that I was a friend of Vice President Humphrey's because the Vice President frankly had really hoped that when I returned from Bulgaria in early-1965, that I could go on to another diplomatic post abroad. He had talked with the President about
  • for their assurances that he would be permitted to leave the country immediately. And so I felt that I should do that--it was a definite instruction and I also thought that I just had to--that was the only way we could ever hope to get him out was with their agreement
  • , 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
  • of T h e P r e s i d e n t 's C o u n try ,. W hen w e h a v e a r e c e p tio n w e u s u a lly in c lu d e ^ in a w id e net ^ friends f r o m h o m e w ho h a v e no r e l a t io n to th e o c c a s io n , b u t who I hope r e g a r d i t a s a b r u
  • a n k y ou. to h a v e i t p u b lis h e d - - p o s th u m o u s ly ." " T h a t ' s fin e . • I g u e s s I w ill h av e T h e re u p o n the la d y a n s w e r e d , I hope i t w ill b e so o n ." He d e c la r e s i t h ap p en ed ! .As so o n