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  • Olay. to him iD New York May 10. W. W. Roatow ApproYe_ DleapproYe_ Call me· ---- ~ MWG:mat PROPOSED FAB.EWELL MESSAGE TO KING OLAV OF NOR.WAY Your MaJ••ty: A• you leave the Um.ted Stat••• very much Mr ■• John ■on Your preaence here I want
  • on Foster Consttltations ... " -S3 p- ~ V-,orfs- A1l-T'IY·11s-1 .J/_93 memo RQstow to Pt esident S 2 p ~ ~Hil:.l-s ~~ C\4.-WS!) uudat:G\¾- -1--- --i'Y- FILE LOCATION NSF, Memos to the President, Walt Rostow, Vol. 48, 10/25-31/67 Box 24 RESTRICTION
  • Council. They are the Subcommittee for Berlin Contingencies,... the Subcommittee on Advance Planning and the Coordinating Committee which was chaired by Mr. John J. McCloy. 1n.P~~ McGeorge • ~undy • DECLASSIFliED 0 vJ ~#~ • By/r,n,' , NARS, Date x
  • draft message to the High Commllleioner could ee read at that first meeting and be relea•ed to the preaa. Defense and State agree that this exprea•ion of Presidential interest in the Committee will have political benefits in the Ryukyu•. Ambassador John
  • international Government to _change_ foster position of U.S . to the sustainable econcmic £or the dollar.• •\ ._ j t .: ! ;. - The Boa,d of Governors unanimously direc·tors ..-- • .. - Richmond, Atlanta, . . 'i of 'the Federal .. Chicago
  • : "Vietnam: When Senator John Sherman cooper called yesterday afternoon the Foreign Secretary told him, as he had made clear-in September to President Johnson, that he would go all the way with the President, if he decided to continue the present pattern
  • follo ng d parture Vic Pre 1dent. Leading stres ed Johnso warmly receiveJ by Vietnam se peopl because of mod st attitude. "sa1 on 1" s id this outstanding, modest tatesman h s on hearts Vietnamese peopl . John on•s many contacts 1th co on people idely
  • be tran•mitted to Pre•ldent John ■ on: QUOTE Dear Mr. Pre ■ ldent: Thank you for your letter of 15th January. and your clear ex.position of America'• po ■ itlon on the po ■ •ibility of opening talk ■ with the Government of North Vietnam. I have studied
  • , non-transfer, etc. The Soviets were particularly insistent that limitations be placed upon the availability of nuclear weapons to both East and West Germany. Mr. Foster pointed out that which he considered successes, however limited, of the conference
  • very carefully before making a commitment .. Highway safety - Strongly in favor of action, about tapping the Trust Fund without further but has reservations revenue being added. ICC - Okay. John Moss Wilbur ~ Mills Generally favorable - New
  • - av., .,, :;..., • 1• W.• .. ""'1 t,o.ry- • of a lup that 'IMY'noi be dulled. uicbk tb• }aopea tor p-c• I tMl w- \cnl!a.rd• s. bllil. t IO- certaill "41• u­ '· / ~ --·l:. J • / ; :::,.--, -2- is in the vital immeasurably
  • , the Secretary and myself will discuss highway safety with Fallon, Staggers and Randolph as soon as we can get appointments. -- ::;:::.::::::-. --- ,· ·. .. . f • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 12, 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR Honorable John T. Connor
  • memorandum Bill Gaud and John Schnittker request your authority to negotiate a $2.l million ssles agreement with Iceland to provide wheat flour, corn and corn products and tobacco. The proposed terms are fairly hard -- 5-1/2 percent inte·rest, payment
  • . Davidson, at Large, Secretary 2. Colonel General 3. Miss Nanc;y Clark, 4. Miss Elizabet~ S. Warrant Special Assistant to the Delegation Andrew B. Anderson, Goodpaster Officer Secretary Ghisu, James 6.. John D. Negroponte, 7 .' Daniel A. O
  • what Preaident John■ on wished to raiae, I aaid the Preaident: · ~ -- wished to concentrate on bilateral talka; -- learn with greatest franknesa Pree. Thieu' • view of hi• problems. After ~e !lret aeaaion. you can consider Thieu' • point•. c:onaµlt
  • by the USIB in the discharge of the Watch Committee mission. ALLEN W. DULLES Director of Central Intelligence 3 COPY N'! 371 Thls document oonslsts Copy #Lot 1 copies, 'IOP SB9RBIJ.' ot 6.pages. Serie ■ B. FREEDOM FUND QUESTION: Should Congreaslonal
  • Dulles, Allen Welsh, 1893-1969
  • -.-.i who bore the rank of Speoial Aabaaeador1 Senator Thou.a H. KUCHSL (a.-cal.U'.J, 0 memberof the Senate Appropriation• Com.it tee J and llepreeentat.iYa John J. • -t ROONEY (D.-New York), Ch&i.rmanof the House Subcommittee on Appropriations tor
  • the funeral. D~-MKN ... Formal daytime dress: Cutaway co.:a.t Black vest Striped trousers High hat, silk or dull black (non collapsible) Black plain street shoes Black hose Turned down, starched collar and four-in-hand bla..ck tie (The Swedish men will wear
  • : (a) the appearance of intelligence indicators against a background clutter of conflicting or confusing reports which dulled to some extent the sharpness of the warnings conveyed; {b) the difficulty of framing synthesized reports accurately portraying a distant
  • ·.,:.·': ·-· the children- of Israel o_ut o.f Egyp't, once· dull· . . _·::-as dust I · the -· l'eapu lfogev, with Jordan front The Red Sea.,· Sinai page ap~:,licab1.lity. !ind: Jericho - are things we talk abpllt at Peninsula,·· breakfast
  • the following beliefs Dulles, -- President of the world. which expresses my own I hope, all Americans will hold for the future: "Tod.a;y'outer space is free. "It is unsoa.rred by conflict. "No nation holds a concession there. "It must remain that way
  • be apprehended and observed that he ought to go to jail. He then appointed a committee, consisting of representatives from Defense and State, and Bundy, Dulles and Hoover of the FBI, to review security policies. The President expressed the view that the best way
  • ,, STREETDEMONSTRATIONS WHICHOCCURRED DURINGSECRETARY DULLES' VISIT TO BEIRUT IN 1953• SEENfROMTHIS VANTAGE POINT,. VISIT APPEARSBE STRIKINGDEMONSTRATION EXTENTTO WHICHTHEREHAS BEENAN IMPROVEMENT IN REGARDIN WHICHUNITEDSTATES JS HELD IN MIDDLEEAST. VICE PRESIDENT'SVISIT
  • cs • 11 CM41MI' . l' . .lft• 1••• •laal• :itlaowe tbe of a .tl4 120. 1ome , . _.., .... lacerelJ, al Crel ~Pin...._ e LBJ: • ~DUll'\allNI, WRa.t~w:rln b • ltary Vwtaam a ~ace la tM t1e 01' •klnnl• •• SEC.ltET ,.~ IDQ•Y, Oct. 2