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  • . SHAKINGHANDSWITHVP AMOMRS. JOHNSON,PR1ME MINISTERSAID "OURWHOLENATIONWILL PRESERVEVERYDEARMEMORY or YOUA VI s IT IN OUR ~1CARTG. YOUHAVE CONQUtRt:D us WI TH YOUR WARMTH ANDYOURFRtENDLINESS PLEASE8RING TO PRESIDENT KENNEDY•;l::IEST REGARDS FROMPEOPLEOF TURKEY
  • . 1 S GREETINGS, AFTERCONVEYING PRESIDENT KENNEDY VICE PRESIDENT EXPRESSED APPRECIATION FORWARMTH OF WELCOME ACCORDED HIMANDFRIENDLINESS DEMONSTRATED BY LEBANESE WHOOFTENAPPLAUDED ANDCHEERED AT SIGHTOF U.S. FLAG.CHEHAB REPLIEDTHIS WASNOSURPRISETO
  • to lead his people ahead because he is a man of and fought and emerged and social justice. victorious Just as the Dominican themselves. B. President Kennedy of your campaign to build democratic stability and prosperity people. In fact
  • for international aviation problems was studied by the Bureau in 1963. The Interagency Committee on International Aviation Policy (ICIAP) was established by President Kennedy as a result of that study to ensure that international aviation problems were considered
  • their knowledge with the local administrators in other nations who so badly need their help and advice. ## Papers for Vice President's Trip VIETNAM Talking Position paper (based on Kennedy letter) papers: U.S. Economic Aid Political Support for Diem
  • followed your efforts with keen interest and -- as President Kennedy advised you during your visit to our country -- we are . prepared to assist your government in its efforts to enhance independence by achieving greater economic well-being for all. As we
  • after all: the ·N ew Hampshire primary . may go , Vietnam has . shaken the Americans and it has brought down in the record books as the wince before the gritting ·· ' Senator Robert Kennedy to the brink of challenging Presi- of the teeth. But if either
  • memo # lOa cable Rostow to President, 2 :20 p .m. ~ t/it/011t11J/P1te ol-S ~ ' '5A S 1p 51Jff\t ~,-h lf1
  • , Harrison A. BREWSTER,Daniel B. KENNEDY,Edward M. BASS, Ross CANNON, Howard W. COTTON,Norris DOMINICK,Peter HARTKE,Vance LAUSCHE,Frank J. McGEE, Gale W. MCRTON,Thruston B. NEUBERGER, Maurine B. PEARSON,James B. u. s. Congress GJ:AIMO,Robert N. HARRIS, Oren
  • OF STAFF WASHINGTON, D.C. 20301 CM-2965-68 3 February 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Senator Kennedy's Views on South Vietnam 1. My views on the proposals set forth by Senator Kennedy during his appearance on "Face the Nation" are expressed
  • program. Since that time we have been developing this in detail. In the meantime, with the Kennedy Round behind us and the prospect for five years of periodic tarif~ reduction and with the increasing pressure of protectionism on the home front which could
  • duties or by 1111:po.iring their concessions in the Kennedy Round, the gains wuld"b~ negligible and , the trade policy consequences ver:, great • .-SJ!l8RET~ . . ,, .' "..... • I ' r8 :S SR ET-, - 416. A tourist tax program could be devised
  • nation to the UN, is making a private visit to Washington May 8 and 9. He visited Canada privately April 30 - May 8, and will be going to Cape Kennedy from Washington. Mauritius received its independence from Great Britain last March. The country is faced
  • TO AFRICA AT 1530 GMT ON 9 JUNE, OF THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK, CARRIES THE FOLLOWING BRIEF TO THE u.s.-DRV TALKS IN PARIS: • IN P P.EVIFW ALUSION "JOHN /lND ROBERT KENNEDY AND MARTIN LUTHEP KING O.LL HpO TO DIE WHEN THEY TOOK AN UNCOMPROMISI~ STAl\D If\ F
  • of the Kennedy Round would present for an expansion of our U.S. trade surplus at least to the high level of nearly $7 billion enjoyed in 1964. On May 23, 1967, you called for recommendations of new ways and means of facilitating and "firing up" the efforts
  • , 1983 By,,,,4~ l \ , NARA,Date 9-1-;9 L- Sunday, Mr. June 30, 1968 -- 3:00 p. m. President: You may wiah to conalder uelng -- or not uslng -- the attached peroration whlch reaches back to Preeldent Kennedy'• statement on the occaalon
  • was signed by the Pre_sident on June 15, 1968 and was deposited on that same date. ' -2 The basic elements of the Arrangement were negotiated in Geneva during the Kennedy Round of trade negotiations and wer~ an integral part of the agreements reached
  • think an elected Communist government would be just as dangerous to our interest and their neighbors ••• " UNCLASSIFIED 7 UNCLASSI FI ED 8 SENATOR EDWARD M. KENNEDY Adopt a more defensive military posture "We should begin immediately to moderate
  • Japane$e exports in steel, textiles and automobiles. Highlights of ·the meeting, which made a deep impression on the Japanese,follow. Trade Measures and Kennedy Round Acceleration Chairman Mills assured the Japanese that the United States would not take
  • OF QUESTIONS' ABOUT SENATOR ) KENNEDY- S DEATH, -INCLUDING OUR VIEW AS TO THE· MOTIVE. HE ASKED SPECIFIC ALLY WKETKER IN ·OUR JUDG~>ENT IT .WAS RE\.ATED ;; TO SENATOR K£.NNEDY ' S VfEWS ON THE. WAR. WE · SAID THAT IT • - •;. WAS NOT AND WAS DONE BY A PALEST I