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  • institutions, and the menacing erosion caused by Communism in political parties, in the press, in a part of society, and in the eovern~ent itself. In this corner of Europe, as you well knc~, Co~mu~ism has thrice tried to seize power by revolutions wnich
  • party law, .a press law, war. rise :.insuranc·e, "state of war". le~i-;li-+io,,
  • , Detroit Economic Club, Bohemian Grove Business Council, National Association of Manufacturers, Cleveland Committee and American Council on Germany. In each c;_i~y I also held one 0.:_ mor~ ..P!J.~~~~fE:rences and TVier.formance_~-~-~u~_!_q panel
  • appreciate . ' • a~d the interest your friendly attitude towards that you and your associates ... The talks we had with the Under Secretary a useful manifestation this opportunity to address I am gratified with you the exchanges . ~ are taking
  • '.'oductivc:" ~lil these poi.t\ts a~- -~~.e~~ , . 0 PRESERVAT,o~~ C·OPY . . . - 2 c. The Preferred Agenda: If we are to press for an agreed agenda before stopping the bombing, we need to have agreement among ourselves as to the desired order of events
  • NO, 2 IN, HIERARCHY• AP· CALLED MF'APRESS SECTJON FOR COMMENTAND MET' WITH FIRM DENiAL• IC) BELG1AN MA, LOTHAR LOWE OF FRG· PRESS, AND ANDERSONOF NYT REPORT RUMORSTHAT BREZHNEVAND MARSHALGRECHKOSOON WILL BE F~RED• SHELEPIN WILL, BE DISMISSED AFTER
  • are not going to run out on South Vi etnam. We are not g oing to break Ameria' s word. ·.· However long it takes , · we will persist until the Communists end the fighting or until we negotiate· an honorable peace. REMARKS TO THE PRESS, LBJRANCH August 14, 1966
  • that some of the four-digit serials may be associated with rear service work and can reasonably expect an unknown number of men to be assigned to these tasks. I. Using the same movement factors, we have estimated the time required for the serials to arrive
  • ," and prior to his appointment as Ambassador in August, 1967 Mantilla served as Executive Director of that newspaper. He has been active in Ecuadorean and inter-American press organizations and was President of the inter-American Press Association from 1949
  • Marshall D. Shulman Russian Institute, Columbia University Donald B. Straus American Arbitration Association Kenneth W. Thompson The Rockefeller Foundation James C. Thomson Department of History r Harvard University Stephen J. Wright United Negro College
  • to let 15 trapped ships out. The UN is now pressing Israel to let the Egyptians begin surveying the northern half. This could lead to re-opening the whole Canal. Eban has warned \ U Thant that Israel will oppose that, and this morning's firing along
  • . He disclosure referred specifically to the report in Newsweek about the Berlin proposals which had appeared in the press before they had even reached his desk. He expressed the hope that the individual guilty of this particular disclosure could
  • in development. -- -describes supplemental and supportive programs aimed at meeting our most pressing urban needs, proposed for the immediate study of the new Secretary and including demo:q.stration projects in metropolitan planning. These programs are predicated
  • and (2) the Rusk press conference. We ::.·eplied tnat there-'.cou°id-be·.-no ·que·stion a11d assured him that what we had proposed wa~ fully authorized ·and still stands. We added that Lau misconstrued the Honolulu communique. We said the U. S. does
  • ·,and at times amazingly exuberant. There was no hint of a negative demonstration, no anti-American piacards, and no hostile gestures or_ words. Even Djakarta's outspoken press, which usually finds some point to criticize in every event, was exceptionally
  • repeatedly echoed in the international press that the South Vietnamese army and police were badly Communist infiltrated were thus proved to be grossly exaggerated. Small groups of sympathizers in Hue and Dalat gave a~~istance to the raiders by feeding
  • ' signals ancl deoidina on his ov1n tir:un3." ~1.a.t is a pr1vilogo ~i,.o Press alloinl nQ public i'iBUJ:'th It 10 nlwo.ya EJCJol::inz to pl"obo and nnnounoo what ho is goinz to do boi"oro ho c1ooa :t t. Aa Noyoro put 1 t: ·: "Whi to nouso oorresponc1Gnts
  • . THOUGH MANESCU' S FIRST MEET ING WITH BALL HAD BEEN NOTED IN ROMANIAN PRESS, LAST ONE HAO NOT NOR HAD PRESIDENT• S ST AT EM ENT ALL FOR "OBVIOUS REASONS." NEVERTHELESS HE COULD ASSIEE ME THAT ALL ROMANIANS NOT JUST GOVERNMENT WERE AWARE OF THIS Sl'ATEMENT
  • Reaton told him in great confide.nee last .night that on Su.nday The New York Tlme• will come out in support of Vi• President Humphrey. Scotty •al d a leak would be "upaetting" - - somehow amusing, from the press. W. W. Ro•tow T r r -= .3 ANO AF,C~:i
  • 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
  • day of water. Experiments on the large-scale module at San Diego continue. During August, I visited Israel, accompanied by Dr. Dean F. Peterson, Director of the State Department's Water for Peace Office; Professor Paul W. MacAvoy, Associate Professor
  • and the communique as a whole (Tab B) is wrapped up. Therefore, you may: -- wish to congratulate hbn on his Press Club appearance which. frorn the accoµnts of Bill Jorden an_dBill Bundy, appears to have gone very welt. Under qu~s-tioning, he said flatly that he
  • .. THAT AMBASSADORGRONOUSKIMAY BE. CALLED ON..,. ~TO CONDU-CT.THE lt'lPRECISION WITH WffICH IT HAS DE\.tSERATELY . ! BEEN PHRASEDIN TtUS PARTICULAR No·rE IS PpSSIBLE OlCTATED.:.:BY=tH£.=. PROBLEMSHANOI 1'1LL HAVE 1N HANDLING THE QUESTIO» oF· • ~ :CHINESE ASSOCI~TION WITH THES
  • 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
  • •.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
  • A THREAT AGAINST TH£ ROCK PILE. :-ns COl'!MUNICATIONS INDICATED tNCREASINa PREPARATIONS FOij . ATTACX. ON 24 AUGUST wE INTERCEPTED A i".ZSSAGE FROt'I AN ~.,TILLERY ELE:l".ENT ASSOCIATED WITH THE 320Tli _DIV WHICH ·osoo HRS,.. '~5 AUGUST• (~E :-.JEVER SAW
  • ~OA ANO AUSTRIA, lN PARTICULAR, PRESSED US ON ABSENCE.OF ANY STATEMENT'REGAROlNG .• ,PEACEFUL USES IN DRArT'OECLARATlON o; PRINCIP.LES, CONStNSUs . SEMKEO TO BE THAT IT' WAS: lMPERAT'lVE rOR WEST' TO HAVE ITS OWN FORMULAON QUESTION OF. PEACEF'UL USES
  • Prealdent: Herewith Clark ClWord'• pre•• lnterYiew today followln1 hla appearance before the Subcommittee on Defenae appropri atlon•. W. W. Ro•tow rln Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford Interviewed by Press Following appearance before Subcommittee
  • the White Hou$e prevented my having the time to call on yo~ pe:roonally to let you know how greatly I ap­ preciated your guidance, help and support during my tenure as Press Sec:r.etary. Tho association we developed over the years mean.a a great deal to me
  • -------- . ,... ..,.. • . •\ .... . , . . : . • . .. . ' • . .. .. ' .i .. . . 8-i'A'l'Ji?mft BY ROBERTc. . wmvm,ADMDlIS'l'RATOR HOUSIHOAND HOMEFnfAl.JCE AGENCY t AT"A PRESS CO~"'FEREMOB, 3:00 PM . • . XOBDAY, NO\rmram ... a, 1962 • \ . .' . . . - .. 4 ----- 11J;;~~; ---- ------- L .. ~ .... ~ J
  • npy;_, that might facilitate ultimate creation of a new Department of Transportation and meanwhile produce better solutions for some current pressing problems. - - -2 National Transportation Council We have serious reservations concerning Mr