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  • telling to imperialist ue 2 n childish into the whole was che µut. f(H"'~h. world n~w to Mornr.1sen·' s power uit of posts big creed history heathenr of lr. a great Great Ror:1e and prose and the Steel makers 'o"f war
  • battalion, and nuobers about 6,500 oen. and an artillery an battalion, A fourth such group is being fort.led in a "reJ.oubt" in the Sierra Maestro.. 10,000 troops o.re deployed in smll In addition, some posts throughout Cl.looos rurol police. 5
  • Medalist 1966) Founder and President, Tile Family Care Founcation for the Mentally Ill, Inc. Born New York, Novmber 10, 1910. A.B. Yale University, 1932. L. L.B. Yale University, 1935. Practicing lawyer New York 1935-46. With .W. R. Grace & Co. 1946 to date
  • • Freaeh and the Germau la JSoaa. If you appl"OY•• Secratau-y Ruk coald a•t tlala mnlaa la ld• ~llatu&l talu with Braadt. DMre, uW Stewart at the UN 1a New York. ba•• Ycna pl'm••ly set till• a■id• a• too opulJ prcwoca&i••• TM •u.tloa las do JCN now r-.u-4
  • that impassio ned deprecations in New York streets got the upper hand over responsible debate in the Cap itol, that the American people had lost their will to resist aggression and that any further war es calation by Hanoi and the National Liberation Front would
  • The New York Times. of the kind you suggested. W. WWRostow:rln w. Rostow November 15, 1967 ~ To the Editor : Your editorial on. The Patriotism calle for some sharp dissent. of Dissent (TII4-4ES,Nove111ber 15) I find lt totally misleading
  • after April 6, b•t before the end ol the month, he will come down to New York to take Ida leave of U Thaat. The qae.Uoa l•: la the cO\ll' ■e of ••ch a vint. would JOI& Uke to have a farewell talk with Pear■ oa? Ritchie •uaaeated that the followlq mlpt
  • Presse et d'lnformation, 972 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Litho in U.S.A. by ArdlH Service, Inc., New York ITINERARY Viait of the Vice Preeident to Sene1al, Pari•, l thru 7 April 1961 Saturday l Apr Sunda\l 2 Apr Geneva and 1500 Depart
  • . Approve _____ Disapprove ____ _ Discussion: The French Foreign Minister, Michel Debre, will attend the General Assembly session at New York, and will visit Washington during October 10-12. I plan to give a lunch here for him on October 12. The French
  • -half cattl.3 and she_ep a~d ;-olated Dcrviccs. million dollara, but could be expanded. Under the new &~ po~ic7. Australia is ineligible !or new procure• nwnt µnlass it cooporntcs financially with tho Dank. Felipe Herr.era suggest:: ~ direct govern
  • for constitutional leadership; Huong widely respected. -- Overall trend unfavorable to enemy; Hanoi1s hopes for GVN collapse or Paris breakthrough dimmed by SVN response to Tet and by American firmness. -- Thieu and Ky predict massive new enemy attacks; Bunker cites
  • . H·amilton MEMORANDU~ THE WHITE HOUSE WAIHINOTON Thursday, Mr. August 8, 1968 -- 5:15 PM President: Herewith Nick Katzenbach• s brief report on his trip to , On the last page Nick notes that Mrs. G ndhi will be stopping ~ New York on Oct::>ber
  • to New York tomorrow mor...... to 1-ch with Arthv Krlm aad hi• 1roup. The Vlce Prealdent l• alao to be there. I am achedaled to catch a plaae at 10:JO a. m. and would pron bly catch the 3:30 p. m. ahllttle ~k, arrl¥la1 at abollt 4:JO P• m. Show.a l
  • i:.. DEC Rostow SSIFIED Authotity~ ~ ~ ~ ::..-."--"'- Wedne•day, December 27, 1967 B ~ -MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Surplua APCa for Israel Inatead of New Ones You will recall approving last May the aale to Israel of 100 new Armore d
  • spoke 1n Frankfurt on June 25. This Partnership continues, however, to need new sources ot strength and a sense of vitality and timely purpose. We are gratified that the vast majority of Europeans recognize the necessity to resume movement toward closer
  • be rna• ltJ the Pn.W.at. br the ol State, or by a.or• Ball la New York? I am lacllaad to belle" Secntar, that tber• •111t to be a ■tatemeat from a.ar CionnunellL TIie people bawe beea abanW.C tba lacu ca radio aad TV tW.a ....... I bellne &My will expect
  • A State Embtel Top Secret 2096 from Bangkok (Section 2) 3 p 05/19/61 A State Embtel Top Secret 2096 from Bangkok(Xection 3) 2 p 05/20/61 A State Embtel 2751 Secret from New Delhi 2 p 05/19/61 A State Embtel 2767 Conf. from New Delhi 2
  • any plans Mrs. Obote without revealing with~ Tentative House plane President Jo Adnse problemso ENDFII. proposed ri.Bito 2a rpt from Canadians if' they reasons for a.ekingo trip to to meet President New York., in COIWS9 presumably June
  • PCI 1p 12/30/67 A #4b ltr President to Pres. Nasser S 2p 12/30/67 A Rusk to President {CAP 671243) 1p 12/29/67 A #7a cable Deptel to New Delhi C 1 p f xaw.-pf--1-J"(l>l'f- ~ i- l 12/29/67 A #7b cable Deptel to New Delhi C 1 p ~v'\i' 12
  • . Black Special Adviser to the President encl ' - ~ ~- . -· - .. -· ·- . --- . ·-- - . EUGENE R. BLACK 1 CHASE MANHATTAN PLAZA NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10005 October 17, 1968 Honorable Dean Rusk Secretar-J of State Wa.sb1Ilg
  • also referred to his most recent talk with the Presiaent. He said he thought the President was misinformed about the reasons why the Polish Government would not allow the New York Times to send Tad Szulc to Warsaw. The Senator indicated that he had
  • . Lawrence B. Levinaon warr•n L. 111\ith w. Barr , _,,.."JTIVI' ~:?/7 ~/70~ September Wednesday, 4, 1968 10:00 a. m. FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM Joe Califano and Larry Levin•on It is important to name the new FNMA Board so that the trander of FNMA
  • an important teat of new technolo1y at reaeonable coat (about $58 mllllon). We would gain &lmoat aa much in technological knowledge a• we would from the $100 million plu• that would be needed at a minifflllm. from us to help build the $250 million larger plant
  • . Roet• WWRoetow:rln March 30, 1968 Mr. Rostow, A Richard Cohen, Assistant Executive Director of American Jewish Congress in New York City, telephoned~ say they are going to make a proposal tomorrow to the President, whlch he wanted you to be aware
  • November and that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs would be delivering the GVN's draft of a new communique to the American Embassy within a few hours. He said that he hopes to be able to confer on the Vietnamese draft with the principal involved on 20
  • the Stat.eof New York. Vice Adm. James A. Hirshfield, President, IAb Carriers' Asaociation. Captain J. W. Clark, Chairman, Committeeof American Steamship Linea. Perry M. Shoemaker, President, Central Railroad of NewJeney. Andrew Biemiller, AFL-CIO, Department
  • :__f?:..,.~.e..~~~~-~!.._other__ap_pearances_in 28 cities a~ Boston, New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, Los Angeles, To!fows: ___,____ ,. Palm Springs, Anaheim, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, San Diego, San
  • Debre, will attend the General Assembly session at New York, and will visit Washington during October 10-12. I plan to give a lunch here for him on October 12. The French Ambassador in a formal note has submitted a request for Debreto pay a courtesy call
  • ? Saturday, Jwie 22, 1968 12:50 p. m. Mr. Prealdent: our Deleaatlon 1n New York report ■ the blnd they are 1n wlth no U, S. posltlon on peaceful u1e of the 1eabed. Herewlth w. W. Ro1tow USON 5711 OONFIDENTI AL WWRostow:rln I ___.__ .... , I I
  • of encouragement when we hope he will soon be1tn talks with Israel under Ambaasador Jarrin1's auspices in New York. The Israelis know full well that we believe Hussein's aurvival 1 ■ important to Israel's security and our own interests. W. W. Roatow Approve
  • . Drawings £0~ the $Z6 million structure a.1·e being completed by the collaborating firms of Marcel Breuer and Associates of New York City, and Nolen, Swinburne and Associates of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Scheduled to occupy a site in the Capitol's
  • of the Embassy had been in contact with National Liberation Front representatives in Saigon, and by reports on the possibility In my talk with of National Liberation Front representatives coming to New York. President Thieu on December 6, I called his attention
  • . 30, 1963) Convention with Mexico for Solution of the Problem of Chamiz~l, signed at Mexico City Aug. 29, 1963 'International Coffee Agreement, ·"' signed at New York Sept. 28, 1962 ~ 1963 (88th Congress, 2d Session) (Jan. 7, :964 - Oct. 3, 1964
  • not come, our course is clear. We will act as we must to help protect the independence of the valiant people of South Vietnam. REMARKS, NATIONAL FREEDOM AWARD NEW YORK CITY February 23, 1966 •.• some ask how long we must bear this burden in Vietnam
  • David LJ.U.atlaal'• reactl• to the yoaa1 ecoaoml.t• aad cabl-t mlaletera be met. T'My are al ao put of the new poap; aad I aupect you. caa flad men like them la every prmace. 6. Tbarefore. I wauld aot accept at tlli• time, 011 preHat e.S.dltace
  • :'Y significance ol. the proposal ? It would prohibit the introduction of nuclear weapons in a new environment. It 1a g reed that the statement would not affect any current or pbumed US military s ystem.a. The JCS. however. do not want to give up
  • now in achievina better control over the border. Our effort in New York i• de•igned to re-focu■ attention on Jarring, but the debate ia ■till goina on and we can't tell what ■uceess we'll have. Jarring'• future will al■o depend on the outcome
  • ~ THE , ORlH VIIT~A~£SE. TKIS WAS DONE AT T HE ANZUS COUNCIL .£C:T I NG IN WASHI~TOH BY BUNDY CANO THE SA,t£ FOR HASLUCK OF ·-.UST RA IL 1~) . ON THE £V£rf l ~G OF. OCTuBE 14, BUNDY REACHED . nJLY0AK£ (T r.ROUG H LAKING > I N NEW YORK , AND LAKI OO ! Mi'1£D I