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  • . Ripple,Ph.D. THE 1HIH·. HOUS,: JULi7 2 6 p1 o o~ :·o: . .ad l ,l ( 'l. A st 10, I r ce ely, JBC:dhl 5 July 14, 1965 President Lyndon Johnson The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. President: I run writing in regards to your actions
  • EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi, India, December 2 2, Dear Bob: I am enclosing a photostat of a. recent essay by Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times in which he analyzes the forces which are shaping Asia and comes up
  • ~ 7 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi, India November 3 , 1967 Mr. W.W. Rostow The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Walt: At the risk of overburdening your reading load, I am enclosing background memoranda which deal
  • in a recent memorandum has stated his belief that a major non-nuclear option for NATO is feasible and 11Possible measures of arms control, including ~esirable. He has stated, actions to halt the spread of nuclear weapons, are facilitated by the kind
  • • • 4 ;•:'··V- '! -~;;,OUTGOJNG:lELEGWAtlepartment:of State .· ~:IN0ICATE:OCOLLEa · . ·□ CHARGEto:.' •. _,· .. :. , · . .•::\;: .·: ·' 'fO~~. • ..·• ·... , ?':; _; ' , . :- • •~ 3225 O ,·,=,·,· ;~"· • • 3 •ACTION: Origin J
  • conquest. Under Spanish colo­ nial rule the Captaincy-General of Guatemala ex­ tended throughout Central America. The seat of this colonial government was located at what is now the city of Antigua, near Guatemala City. Since gaining independence in 1821
  • 4845 Coliseum st. Los ,~ngeles, Cal. June 30, 19o5 Lyndon B. Johnson White House Washington, D.C. Dear hlr. President: The Board of Women for Legislative Action, Day Chapter, with 300 members actively working for the achievement and preservation
  • -1-3-1 Tu cs u.4 Intl.a. H•2'• le the au.mmary you. r•~•taM. 1 oaly alt the hlghlighta. 1tecaua• Jadla l• nally a con&ineat- •irm 4 7.5 milU.on people ~• m.or• than ir,; Latin America and A&ica eombl 1ied. t~••• L Our lAve•tmer.t 1n lncl••·&l'OWMI
  • issues e ndian assessment ra sed b t that iss an as the 1ge int eir r wn and inv t rned w. at wee afrai of t he • rstood r thei for Bhut o ha conference 1 the s action of ab e and unjust· 0 hu C a : just. a a by India
  • arison of the actions of Mississi i's emocrats in 1956 un er Gov. Col man and in 1960 under Gov. Barnett should easily establish m oint. And, as I am-certain you well know, no man in Mississip~i worked harder and risked more for the Democratic candidates
  • GOOD DEMOCRATIC SENATOR RALPH YARBOROUGH THE CANDIDACY OF RATS HARRIS COUNTY TEX. ~'~'If.~~-·.-••-'•'' • ~ .. _ ' ...... '7'..' ' . ! I, • 'y ,I l . ' .. ::: !" • ~· -~\, :;,, ,: .. • ·• h•:,"1,.-,.{.;i. f' ___ ·••I
  • Executive Director AMERICANS FOR DEMOCRATIC ACTION FORMER NATIONAL CHAIRMEN NATIONAL WILSON WYATT 1947-48 LEONHENDERSON 1948-49 H. HUMPHREY 1949-50 HUBERT FRANCIS BIDDLE 1950-53 M. SCHLESINGER, ARTHUR JR. JAMESE. DOYLE (Co-Chairmen) 1953-55 JOSEPH L
  • of India's democratic institutions. He also spoke about the possibility of the us·and the USSR combining to help bring about some political solution, saying Shastri would favor this. Ambassador Hare pointed out the difficulties and hazards we
  • of State OUT-GOING TELEGRAM., Depilrtment INDICATE:0 0 CHARGETO COLLECT UNCLASSIFIED 1· 48 Origin NEA ACTION: AmembassyNEWDE!BI 510 lnfo1 -;, f ss G p 'Following message from President /'t.::.:.,:,;:.l'...,~/tl,I
  • d by a series of factors • These included: our mutual commitment to free societies and to democratic inE.itutlons: the appreciation of most Indians for our prompt action t'lree years earlier in support of India against China: the close 1'1ers,,nal
  • this would receive very sympathetic consideration here and he encouraged the Ambassador to advise his Government to raise the subject during the conversations. ·, ·,·. ----- -,-----·---------------------,.-----.----- •~ J>RIGIN/ACTION, r PIM/A IUtP
  • will be Mrs. Gandhi's seriousness cycles of Indian pro mis es - when we negotiated the three-year -:CONFIQEN'Fl AL =- - 2 - PL-480 agreement. Each time promises have been bigger than performance. So now we are interested in action more than words
  • courses of action in the future. I have talked about this problem with key Indian leaders and found a surprising degree of understanding on their part of the great dangers inherent in this situation. The attached memorandum on this subject has been written
  • or•ble t duea • •' ·, rtad.y • it a N&:y,. Qlbbt ·J1.lU • ccnd Uke r•• 'eut '-bo quite rtahtly beU•v•• ~~ nave eatt-10 19 tako. .-roaity all a 1th "arch.. EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi - March 21, 1966 Dear Bob: A number
  • • ~- •• 'f • • -- T! ~ EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi - January 27, 1966 Dear Bob: Last night Mrs. Gandhi delivered her first nation-wide address on the occasion of Republic E>ay. I am enclosing a copy of her remarks . As you
  • IqIt / OUTGOING TELEGRAM Department INDICATE: 0 0 CHARGE TO of St e· COLLECT • UNCLASSIPIEJ> Origin NEA 2436 soonest following message/from President I4 ~~ ~~~ ~ 36 J ~~ :1 .~> ~IYV rr~ #af :Z1 / I itPz..IJM_'Yi ACTION: Alnembassy
  • with the question Puerto "As we interpret before it will of advanced time for Hawaii, be appropriate Alaska and Rico." The Uniform Time Act of 1966 provides that each zone shall be advanced one hour on April the state action takes The Department
  • -.in every city in , America," Gardner said in a let­ ter to Clark. • Clark warned yesrP.L~~11J1._L speech to • of ~ew~pap~r gerously escalated if police are .allowed to shoot to. kill 01: maim, ·~r~~ie;t~ and l~~a. •. !. .":9, ... a.il l'.:i u . . , • t
  • TO BE THERIGHTNAMEREMAINS TO BE SEEN." DUAtL:~~ ~~igL~~Rt r/~H~o Fi¥IE E~~~oTi~GFti~TT¥~LR~gi~ 1MA~Eg~fiINDIVIOF DR. KING, LEADEROF THE DRIVETO ATTAINCIVIL RIGHTSTHROUGH NONVIOLENT ACTION. BY ¥n~GCif~,~E~~~i~I~g ~~~¥TRf~g~sig:iI~~; ~~SB~~ttID0~YD~M~r~~LE
  • A. 0 )ICATE: (HARGE TO Origin 01 §tate /1071 LUSE COLLEC,: ~llleril'',701;'\.il;,m{ ' ACTION: Amembassy NEW DELHI ..•..... A SC Please deliver to Chavarn.: QUOTE May 28:i, L 64 I too am so1t:1t:ywe did not h.ave the opportunity I
  • any actions which hamper Communist China in Southeast Asia, although it will seek to avoid offending the USSR. Drafted by: NEA:SOA:HGWing S/S-S:PShostal, Cleared by: FE/VN-Mr. Roberts FE/SEA-Mr. Ewing FE/SPA-Mr. Underhill NEA:SOA-Miss Laise EUR/SOV
  • -----·-·-- ----· -r ·,. '• L INCOMING 't,ELEGRAM'Pepartment of s'tate ' • -. I ., ' ,, I . ' .. VV : Action MJA807A\363 ·co RUEHCR RUESUA ~5.s. DE,RUSBAE867 3230815 I sssss , __..----• o 19075 9z
  • beautification 2. Maritime policy 3. Interventions in regulatory actions a. Inter-American freight case b. Washington and Old Dominion Railroad 4. Investigation of automobile insurance 5. The District of Columbia highway problem 6. The Department and new
  • aggression (He spoke particularly of Burma, Nepal and Thailand}. C. In the meantime India can make a significant contribution by maintaining its unity by making a major developmental effort under a democratic govern­ ment. The very fact that India exists
  • to the· total transportation picture in North America and to the role of air transport. - 3 What I will --That ask of you you be aware of --that you be aware.of new technology; of --and that your actions today is quite the desires
  • of the restatement· made . by Mr. Swarnn democratic state in the world, a spective v1ewpomts on Jammu and Singh exercising his right of .reply . state rooted in. 'popular wil.l ex- Kashmir, India and Pakistan agreed . to the statement of 'the Foreign pressed through
  • JUN 2 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED This document consists No _ of _£copies, J_ STATES OF AMERICA of _::?'--pages. Series A. New Delhi, India, May 20, 1965. Dear Bob: I am enclosing a copy of a memorandum on South Asia which I have just sent
  • the necessary actions this spring. 0 b. c. In order to move rapidly toward self-sufficiency in food ~ production, India will follow through on emphasizing agricultural development,. including making adeq,uate fertilizers available to farmers and vigorously
  • olicy still make se but that our military olicy baa becom "irrel v nt. • ereaa w once lo ed to iatan s the one • ure ldout a i st Communism in the eubcontinent, ues that now "lndi '• dom tic objectiv of via 1 democratic 1d her foi-eig policy obj ctive
  • •• 1\~:~.~~ ...of project' .. ~., .. -~ : . . . . . :-:.·. . in'mind • • ~ • ·in ~h·e appli- (luring _the ·.•...••• • •••• action and~.·-a.ft~rward ..:.·. . .· ...· .' ..,, ~ur 1ng ... •.·. ~ . .·• ... . . ;:: . ..... . . ,. 1
  • 10/23/64 A [sanitized per RAC 9/12/02] 028 report Intelligence Note s 3 9/25/64 A 030a report Program of Action s 15 5/25/64 A .G a 5/7/64 A s 5 1/24/64 A s 3 1/21/64 A -9 10 10/15/~ A 107 10/15163 ~\.\,~ 0306 7·Z3
  • -fil'Ji.GBIS BROKEN INTO .ADV.ANCE lG:::s, VISIT ANDF0LL0Vl-ill?. SPECIF.CC REQ.UESTSWILL FOU..OWAS ITDSP~Y BECOMESF.I:RM. ACTION Sl\:.TE- 20 0 0 Bo ObjoQtives. 1. To reflect U.S. r~spect for and confide~c~ ir_ :.:::. S1--.z.st::-ias the leader of his
  • in Congress and elsewhere to explain her actions. 3. Under pressure, Aftab agreed that there is no real or apprehended da.nge_r::of Indian attack against Pakistan. However, he repeated the s~ndard ai:gument that the balance between Indian and Pakistani e,~11
  • TO .....____ OOQ J •• ' .. u w~m, -BATOR .• ---BOWDLER &)HM& -130\wMAN -CHAE 84 ~ii,i,W-.~ Origin ACTION: AmN1,us7 lllV RUil NEA Info, DU.till 9~'f: Ameouul BONGKONG7~ Amlmhass7 U>D08 3 0 7 i~ G t, L H l, on instN@tlonSs> ~aU
  • the lJS neecin•t be ·1telped. This ta why Shastri'• stat ment and action• on Vietnam will b just as impor~t a•. his econo~mls s. •• - However much one r.nay deplore th way in which incr • aaing U preoccu: ..ation with Vietnam migb.t distort our reapons