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  • 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
  • , I believe the approach most likely to be effective with the Israelis will of the Phantoms they be to go forward promptly with delivery are pressing for and the equipment Israel seeks for its proposed anti-infiltration line. I foresee three ppsitive
  • 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
  • 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
  • be pressed. Thieu himself proposes to chair the committee on the reform of the civil service. He proposes to streamline the service, weed out incompetents, substantially reduce the number of employees, adequately compensate the remainder, thereby increasing
  • is m~re complex. launchers and as·sociat~d The U.S. also of mobile ABMlaunchers number of proposes and associated prohibited. TOP SECRE'.t-NODIS • ' . iissil~s that missiles the be .. • - ...• , . • 'I' .7.0lLSEC-REf-NOD IS , I
  • 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
  • press leaks .,w,tti:tjl was sent to you earlier ,(Cap 81904) ~ , Rusk 1 s today •. DECLP. !FIED WhiteHousoGui el na , F , ~ ~ y 4! • , NARA. Cate a-,1- 1 FJlOM BllOMLff SMITH TO THE PltESIDDff Oar •earcll up to aow llu aaco .. red •ly
  • . They responded enthusiastically and asked us to keep them posted, Deriving our information i'rom networlc television and press re­ leases, we informally 1"elayed info1•mation in regard to the rnost 1mpo1•tant aspects of' the flight. tous about; the welfare
  • --- PARISTODEL 1. ·- FORHARRIMAN AD VANCE. I You will note the reports fro f of Le's special press Paris conference of today. highlighting Hanoi's demand that we talk with them and the NLF, leaving a eat for Saigon. I . ' It seems obvious from all
  • 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
  • and Urban Development before the end of 1968. Commission Staff Executive Director--Howard E. Shuman. Associate Director--Allen D. Manvel. Assistant Directors--Frank T. Destefano, Arthur S. Goldman, Richard K. Guenther, Stanley D. Heckman, Jack Noble, David
  • , 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
  • -IL Associated Press Ticker (AP) '-8~~AL - MISCELLANEOUS (Cont'd) .-eofill'IlJEN'i'ThL - 8 SOURCE TITIE CIASS. NO. COPIES FREQUE?«:Y DISPOSITION British-Interno.tional Organizntions (Conmruni.stFront) u· l M::mthly IL British
  • to FHA functions, derive Associa­ responsibility in the Association's Secretary respect to the FNMAwill basic Mortgage Credit his line from his as one of the members of the Association's He will the for Mortgage operations entity
  • 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
  • TO THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Relations between the President and the Joint Chiefs of Staff Press critics who are trying to drive a wedge between the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Commander-in-Chief by overstating and oversimplifying differences should be reminded
  • ALLIANCE AND PEACE -AT HUE THE APPEALS OF WHICH HAD BEEN REPRODUCED IN THE VIETNAMESE PRESS. WHEN I ASKED HIM IF TH.ESE 'Two ORGANIZATIONS WOULD ' EVENTUALLY BE ASSOCIATED IN A COALITION GOVERNMENT, HE TOOK A RESERVED POSOTION. FOR THE MOMENT, HE TOLD ME
  • ... < ., •. •.··•.• XNDUSTRYJ\lm !'BB FEDERAL' GOWRNMEN'l'aw BROUGHT ' • • ADOUT 'l'HXSt YEAR Is RF.MAlU(ABLEACHIEVEMENTS 'l'OWARD.'J.'BE. •.•. SOLUTION OF OU1\ B0USINO AND COMMUNITY PROBLEMS. .. • • 1,' '4• .' I • YOUR. NATIONAL E0t1SINO ASSOCIATION TO OUR LEGISLA'l'IVB
  • CEASE-FIRE ANDCOALITION ANDTHIS REINFORCED HIS ANXIETY ANDFEARS. THE'LAOSSETTLEMENT, ANDHARRlMAN•S ASSOCIATION WITH IT WAS ALSO' IN HIS l'JlND. CERTAINAS KE WAS OF A NIXON VICTORY,HE SAWIN THATVICTORY THEREPLACE~ENT OF HARRIMANIN THE f~iGOTIATIONS. TH
  • 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
  • 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
  • in the wind on a key subject -negotiations with the allies. It is a Cabanes piece ·from Hanoi (reporter from Paris AFP transmitted in English, February 5) which analyzes a February 5 Nhan Dan article on President Johnson's February 2 .press conference
  • EXAMPLE OF PRIVATE CITIZENS WHO HAVE NOTIFIED THE POLICE OF SUSPICIOUS ACTIOHS. HO! AN !HE h'ZAD Or THE UNIFIED BUDDHIST ASSOCIATION, WHO FRE- IN ( . IN 11789 . PAGE 10 Of 10 PAGES . \ • -C-0- >f#,,. !- SIDED AT THE BLOOP.AEIRTJJDAY
  • 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
  • ' coui·ses of act1011. 4. To ask Park publicly and privately to associate himself with our view that he too seeks a peaceful solution. 5. To obtain a reaffirmation that the authority of General Bonesteel and the chain of con1mand will be absoiutelr_ observed
  • at least in part with record speed. It appears from captured documents that at least some of the personnel associated with the nE;wlyidentified North Vietnamese 209th Regiment in the central highlands moved over 500 miles from North to South Vietnam
  • -~;{.::-;,-~~--: __-:.7: ..:;;;:: ca.'used-ad.v:ersa US ~.,d _foreigi1.press. comment;\ .Ambassador Noltfr1g- st~e~sed-':-=-:-_·:~:.:;__;:;---: to se·creta:r;fnn~ari tha_da.maging effect~o:ifAmerican and Vietnamese attitudes.:=.~;,.---:--:.~-~--o.f prisoners .... Thuan
  • Transport Association regard airport noise as the major problem facing the industry. Presidential initiative now would be timely and appropriate. SUggeated language: •..! -• .------- "The rapid introduction of jet aircraft and the expanding volume of a1r
  • briefings I propose the lative, press following responsibilities and industry briefings: Secretary Connor - general a brief description of principal Under Secretary highway safety bill. the ~rl ~./ r~/-=-~ F~·//-/ C. L. Schultze strong chairman for o
  • VIEW, I REMAINEDA BIT' SKEPTICAL BUT DID NOT PRESS. THE POINT' WITH THE· PR~SIOENTo t BUNKER ll!CR[T NOT TO BE REPRODUCED WiTHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Department of State y..l ~GRAM 'ZP. 1b!i&1, PAGE 01 SAIGON 29,.68 ·03