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  • , the Compassionate President Lyndon B. Johnson The White House Washington, D. C. The United States of America Mr. President: It is my hope that you will accept my best regards for yourself and my esteem for your great people, as I avail myself of the occasion
  • he would recommend to Barwick that GOAcontinue low-key attempt influence Portuguese Timor policy with little hope however that much would be acc~plished. ~-- Additional purpose for continuing contacts with Portuguese on Timor issue, according Waller
  • between peoples so valiantly during Be assured of n:wgoodwill and appreciation you have planned and I hope its plans for 1963 will be a success. Sincerely yours, Lyndon B. Johnson Mr. Kap-Chong CHI Director Relations Center International Allies
  • - but Naeaer•s pullout in Yemen ha ■ macle the tranaltion to independence We don't look to the eaaier than we thoqht lt could be earlier this year. new 1overnment for much, but this h probably as 1ood an outcome as we could have hoped for. W. W. R.oatow SECRET
  • •FELT HOPES THAT UGANDA WILL ENJOY A PEACEFUL AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR• I WAS HEARTENED BY YOUR STATESMANL!IKE ENDEAVORS' IN 1968 TO BR I NG AN END TO THE F' I GHT 'I NG I N N .I GER I A • MA Y THE PERS E V ER •ANCE SHOWN BY YOU ANDI SO MAN1f OTHER MEN
  • Asia, 1961-62 (Outline only) 7: China and the Soviet Union in East Asia as Seen from Washington, 1961-63 8: Disillusionment in Laos, Hope in Vietnam (August 1962 - May 1963) 9: The Decline and Fall of Diem (May to Nov. 1963) 10: Retrospective: A Road
  • , no U.S. forces were committed, but the "United States" was ready to provide airlift in shifting Indian Army reserves if this became absolutely necessary. Both "United States" teams hoped to obtain some cooperation from the USSRand to deter Pakistan from
  • will to Jamaican 2. will as constructive entry Since with into retention of consular relations should to join enlarged he will He will live with and especially hope to obtain have supported Liquidity 5. press He will of a tariff at the last
  • the of ot months Australian governin with of an international confusion in in late Holvoake Saigon. He approved Mav Australia a~d New of Malaysia, small prin- discussions Minister defense the countries. Pri~e both hope forces
  • senior meeting each week, between 1400 and 1530 hours, on the following Tuesdays: 25 April, 2 May, and 9 May. A final critique will be held between 1400 and 1530 hours on Tuesday, 16 May. In addition to your own participation, I hope you will provide one
  • and North Vietnam and results should reinforce activities of the State Defense Study Group on China. the O. S. Military Academy is expected to act as Game Director. 3. (C). It is hoped that you will find it convenient to attend and to participate
  • . The Portu• guese Foreign Minister, Dr. Franco Nogueira, informed Ambassador Anderson in Lisbon, May 11, that the Portu• guese share the u.s. concern over the potentially explosive situation in southern Africa. He said Dr. Salazar hopes that even though you
  • and thUB possibly injure the regular atore sales. I enjoyed our little conversation in Chicago very auch indeed and hope to be paying 7ou a viait in Waahington before very long. Kindest regards. Sincerely youra, Zit:IS POBLISHD!G COIIPAIII Louis Zara
  • . 10017, 697•5100 WNBC-TV and NBC Network DATE January 31. \968 - 11:30 CITY PM New York INTERVIEWWITH JIM GARRISON JOHNNYCARSON: Mz-. Garrison, accepting the invitation. I thlmk youAfor coming and And I hope I did not misstate a morn-antago
  • " will be established by attitudes, 2 comments and reflections on the President s program, work and goals -- rather than by Presidential self-analysis of personal state of mind. I would hope the President would be advised against dis­ cussing his own mood or feelings
  • 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
  • nnd understanding. It was noncouunittal and I think well received. I found nothing but idealistic hopes within the framework of tl7.T.O. Nany were our"ban the bomb", "Peace Narching types. My self--education in the Peace Corps due to my ~peaking eng
  • . President: Thank hoping to physical you very resume much for my work upon your the kind message. completion I am of my examination. With my best wishes. Sincerely Hayato .The President, The White House. yours, Ikeda OUTGOING
  • .... Vietnarrr. the to way, henceforth bound was doubtless walking is an intangible in. South is new chair- level were circles from hoping inventor South a::d reliance-·was this, comes and In wha:t ha99ened ma.1
  • IS BEING PROJECTED IN SAF THAT .u; FRIENDSHIP WITH NASSER AND SUPPORT OF YAR IS MORE SUBSTANTIAL HE HOPED .US MIGHT BE ·sYMPAiHETic. THAN .UHAT UK rs DOING FOR SAF. RE ADEN NOT ONLY IN PRI~ATE ,' BUT ALSO IN PUBLIC. 1.6 POSITION RE ADEN SHOUl..D
  • you know that sooner or later will take their own; so I contemplate my old days with panic, if it were not hoping that the promised indemnization beco~es a fact. though in the mean time I have no rent, Please excuse, ~lr. President, my demand, and I
  • and pre-game documentation are also in­ cluded in this report. It is hoped that the overall package will be useful to planners and intelligence officers concerned with US policy in this area. The following comments resulted from observations of the Game
  • , and to raise questions for us to delve into later. As usual, we hope that some new insights have been gained and that better perspectives have been suggested to the players. Without anything further, I'll turn it over to Colonel McDonald, Chief of the Cold War
  • RECOMMENDEDHIJACKERS BE • ·R£TURNED SEPARATELY. GOV, HE BELIEVED, WOULD BE WILLING ,. SEND PLANE FOR THEM. AS FAR AS SEALEY AWARE HIJACKERS HAD N"OT FORMALLY REQUESTED ASYLUM AND HE HOPED THEY WOULD NOT AS SUCH REQUESTMIGHT CQ\JPLICATE GOTT DECISION. ANY ·CASE GOTT
  • on the matter but hoped that by the time of Ambassador Beale's arrival in Jamaica he ~ld .be able to ~ring Mr. Sangster some good news. then noted that Mr. Mann was interested in the problem of control and pointed out that Jamaica already has a small birth
  • recently spoke in jarring terms that point the way to disunity and confusion. We do not know whether that diaunity can be dispelled. We hope that communism these discussions will promote a united policy to repel international and preserve freedom
  • underwent, all provided Afghanistan opportunities for a much wider range of tac­ tics in pursuing its objectives. 6. The trend of Afghan foreign policy dur­ ing the last decade has been quite clear. In the early 1950s, hopes for modernization were focused
  • . Mich. TAYLOO.,J. H • ., Bal.to., Md. TAYLCR.,Marie, Wash., D.C. FOOTER,Luther H• ., Tuskegee, Ala. FRANKLIN, John Hope, Chgo. TERRY, Robert J ., Hou. GIST., Lewis A., Wash•, D .C. THCMAS,John, Nash. GLOVER,I. E., Tallahassee, Fla. THCRNTON,Robert
  • prosecutions by the Justice Department. I am sending you the enclosed material because I believe you would be concerned about the resort to tyranny by a part of our government. I hope that if you agree that my recitation of the facts describes deplorable
  • hopes to pick up the Vietnam situation from the point at which it stands and move on to some future possible moves. Cabinet level people will not participate in this game. The planning conference is set for 1000, 1 July, in room BC 942A of the Pentagon
  • of economic policy for which I have more respect than the effort of the Brazilian Government to bring its people out of the inflationary environment in which they have lived so long and which has frustrated the legitimately high hopes and expecta­ tions
  • 9ASED ON SOURCEHE CONSIDERSA3SQLUTELY RELIABLETHATTHE~E IS MO HOPE FOR PRIME MHJISTE~ 'S SURVIVALA~WWHOLE: GOVER'.E 1ENT A~D COU~CILOF STATEHAVEBEEN ASSEM2LED.MEDICALBULLETIN .EXPECTED9EFORE MIJNIGHT.· • 1 BENNETT DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3
  • by results of the September 1966 elections in SVN, US hopes for resolution of the conflict began to rise. Despite VC terror and Buddhist opposition, the 80% turn-out exceeded most predictions and provided a wide spectrura of representation in the Constituent
  • . Neg~tiationa were not actually conducted. The US team felt obligated to attend discussiona based on the US President's oft stated willingness to talk. Although1the US team felt compelled by world o¥1nion to attend the conference, they had some hopes o
  • TWO COUNT~lES M~y· BE STRENGTHENED A~W JUSTICE, IN, ORDER IN THE DIRECTION OF" THE IDEALS OF LIBERTY TO G!VE EXPRESSION TO' THE NECESSARY SOLIDARITY' OF ALl-; THE PEOPLcS OF THE EARTH• ON THIS OCCASION~ WE EXPRESS OUR PROFOUND HOPE FOR THE DAWNI NG
  • Congo problem p USIA NSC INR CIA NSA DOD E AEC COM of immediate tives delivery yesterday referendum fuel Sole vtsited basis for proposal satisfactory solution participants agreed Safari it to hoped following discu would common
  • tions, but they should have provided,al~o,for rapid·response 1n event hostilities were renewed. The US team's proposals for a massive New Society were well conceived to meet the hopes and aspirations sectors of the SVN society but some players considered
  • Senghor to visit Washington. It was unfortunate that, for internal reasons, Senghor was not able to accept the invitation extended last April and we ver., much hope that it will be possible to set another date early this year. Our Peace Corps program has