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  • and essays. a time when the new Republics in Africa and Madagascar are taking A their place in the United Nations, the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy is pleased to present an overall picture T of these countries and their peoples
  • The nature ot these responses suggests two issues that deserve early decision: (1) Howhard should the U.S. press with General Norstad.'s "Plan of Action: face of country unwillingness to increase make adequate budgetary provision for its for country
  • CONYERENCE IS THE . WORRY THAT THE -. ,__,. ~ _ ·. ; · '!-. _,,',' CH INESE MIGHT -· PRESS THEIR CLAIM TO BE -THERE. -. . BUT · THE MAIN , POINT ·:-, : -~; . : :,:. IS THAT THEY _ARE NOT GOING TO MOVE, ABOVE ALL _IN PUBLIC, BEYOND
  • by an air demonstration well inside Korea, so handled as to have high press visibility. 9. At this point we would assess the North Korean reaction, if any, and decide in light of intelligence gathered through other sources whether to resume private meetings
  • and pressing significance in light of the events of June 1967 -- events which culminated in an expanded Soviet presence in the Mediterranean. U.S. relations with TUnisia are among the most cordial that we enjoy throughout Africa and the Middle East; and TUnisia
  • to appear before the White House press corps, should you whh to have hlm do so. I recommend you approve lZ:00 noon on October meeting with Prime Minister Holyoake. w. Approve --- Dl ■ approve --- Call me --- MWright:wpt 10 for your second W. Roatow
  • AGREED THAT A~ AIR. STRIK:: ON NORTH . VIETNAMESE". TARG::rs. SHOULD - 9E ~LAm1CHED. · THE PREss· Am~OUNCEM£Nt~M'ADE T!iE . FOLLOWING . DAY .STATED THAT TH£. ?RESID£NT'.S ACTION VAS BASED O~-- ~ UNANIMOUS R[CO~HENDATION . OF THE NATIONAL S£CURITY COUNCIL
  • I ,,,: ., MEMORANDUM December 11, 1968 FOR • Larry Levinson /Jave. As you know, Senator .,pouglas has given his report to the press with a Sunday, December 8th release date. Further, the Senator held a press conference to "background tre
  • strai$htened out, lay a firm basis for effective automation, and expand the bulk carrier fleet. Then the other points can• be explored, and pressed where this seems apiropriate. I• ..... . ~ . / 't. 0 ' I 1 l I
  • President's "ready handshake" and frequent stops to mingle with crowds. Perhaps of some significance is tact that Palestin~ssue was scarcely mentioned during entire visit. OOLofficials did not once allude to Palestine and press irith exception of small
  • MEETINGNEXTTUESDAY. 2. IN DELIVERINGMESSAGEI EMPHASIZED ABSOLUTE NECESSITYFOR COMPLETE SECRECYANDREQUESTED THAT. P.A-RTY NOWIN HONOL,ULU RETURNTO KOREANADVANCE KOREATODAYAS PLANNED.POlNTtD our THEIR CONTINUED STAYTHEREWOULD GIVE RISE TO PRESS SPECULATION WHICH
  • and the economic arrangements affecting the Viet Cong. 'However, the discussion of such topics should be in the presence of the GVN representatives. Do you see any possibility of our picking up Tho's statement and pressing for a discussion of such topics
  • . Vietnamese government at all levels should be steadily pressed to assume greater and greater re~ponsibility, both political and military, for the defense and pacification of the country. To achieve this purpose, the United States should seek every opportunity
  • he raues· in hi• year-end report. 1..S(,~)(c) 3.4(b)(i )(~) Ben also sent along some mementos o! your visit to Karachi: a collection of all the ~overage of your visit by the (government-controlled) press; a copy 0£ Ayub'~ official 1968 calendar
  • Dear Bill: Members of key Congressional committees will be briefed on plans for the proposed Department of Transportation at the 7, 1966. White House Mess next Monday evening, February I have been advised that a press briefing will be scheduled for 10
  • about 60o/o greater than in March, not two or three times as suggested in press reports from Saigon. An updated and slightly revised version of the PSAC report will be available in about a week's time. I would then like an opportunity to discuss
  • FOR THE REQUESTING AND SUPPLYING OF SUCH INFORMATION. ~• FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS IN PANAMA LEARNE D OF MY MEETING WITH ARIAS ANO INQUIRED TODAY OF PAO DAVIS• I AUTHORIZED A REPLY TO PRESS INQUIRIES TO EFFECT DR• ARIAS HAD INVITED ME TO ~I~ HOME1 I MAD ACCEPTED ANO WE
  • the French alone. In this war, the Thieu-Ky government shares with the U nitecl States and its other allies the status of the designated enemy. To raid provincial capitals and to kill senior officials and to press the attack into the capital and major cities
  • , a communique in the narne of the saying that those meetings were entire polithuro a good piece of work.· The Soviet leaders seem fQr their shortly thereafter to have scattered usual summer holidays. The.Soviet press stood down its att·acks on Czechoslovakia
  • before announcing a new ~abinet. Arias has tbreataned to press for a he~~ing on ~e charge.a if Robles fails t.P come across. s. ~bles was last reoorted to bo· a~ the Gua~d headquarters, along with representatives of both factiot\S. His moves ovc.r
  • told Kuznetsov that the US was not in agreement with the Brazilians on their proposed amendment regarding peaceful nuclear explosive devices (Pineds). He said that the Brazilian Foreign Minister had told him that the Brazilians would not press
  • no reason why the U.S. should have altered its plans in antici?ation of these discussions. Should the Soviets press this. issue, the U.~. should respond by inquiring whether the Soviet Union sees a practical way to provide verific~tion for any· limitations
  • the November 22, 1967 Security Council Resolution based on agreement among the parties. We have urged the UAR to accept this concept and are pressing the Soviets and other Governments to weigh in with the UAR to this end. We have also made clear to the UAR
  • particularl1' by the United States; be disabused of the idea that critical reflect official .Americandistrust itema in the American press and hostility toward him. vain, moody, and euapiciow,, as well as being intelligent .Anything the Vice President
  • •.l-4) will depend gtieatly~ we think, on• how C\J+X"&-p~ •• t~ty problem with Panama lulndled. ·Velarde, Prestcte.t¢1a1 press secre.ry, ~s informed us t1-t during his r«efde,p.t . ~~ to Washington'he urged in talks with various ofticials Ille -•ttber
  • JJW'.l.'HER. SEVERALMUG SHOTSWERETAKEN. I WAS ACCUSEDOF BEING A MEMBEROF THE CIA. I HAD MY FIRST PRESS CONFERENCE I THINK THE SECONDOR THIRD DAY WE WERE 1'.HERE. THIS WAS A SCREAMI_NG. PRESS CONFERENCE ~nIICH THE GOVERNHENT OF THE l I UNITED STAIES
  • 3 RI i 8"' Sir: Tha.nl1:you !or you,: letter of J'anua.ry 6 to President Johnson concerning certain press t'Cports purporting to g:lvo the vi~wjt of Mr. Luis 'tomoza towa.~d Cuba. The United States
  • Military Region, coordinating regular mili. tary functions, intelligence and security. Fulbright Hearings -- Bunker told Thieu not to conclude from press accounts about the hearings and Secretary Rusk's testimony, that there was any change in our position
  • and a significant factor in the overall development of the area, was announced last December 14, 1964, and re­ ceived considerable attention in the local press the following day (see attached press release and newsclippings). Since there is no current news value
  • As published IL s 1 1-t>nthl.y IL u 2 As published International (Selective Politics Bibliography) Press Releases ~ino-Soviet /5oviet Affairs Affairs Notes (SAN) • 1-IL Routes 1-IL - eOffll'Im!lft':Etdi CE:tf.l'RAL INI'ELLIGENCE AGENCY TITIE