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  • the position he first outlined in his Johns Hopkins speech; namely, a position in which an independent North Vietnam associated itself not with China but with the other countries of Southeast Asia in constructive efforts at develop1nent. Only in this way
  • to strike wherever 30th. they want. _It puts them within rocket range of many If the Americans can bring either of these things off they American airfields and supply dumps. It lets them press 10 new recmits into service from the parts of the countryside
  • Record copy, Telegram to the President Regarding Johnson's Statement to the Press on the U-2 Incident in Russia, 5/7/60
  • Press release
  • Press Release Upon Death of President Harry S. Truman, 12/26/72
  • of studies and reports, but will press for action where action is so badly needed. We must call together the best minds, the most experienced men whom we can find -- from the industry, from the universities, from men in private life and government Let us set
  • Press release
  • Press release, Address, Denver Mining Conference, Denver, Colorado, 4/22/60
  • job. He further urged that, in addition to briefing the press boys enroute hoae, he hoped you'd consider a special press conference for a high level, selected group on your return. They are clearly quite worried about the aid bill. Finally, let ae say
  • Press
  • air transportation to the extent that available facilities and equipment are taxed to the utmost. If it became necessary to supply Berlin by air, as we have done in the past, it is obvious that all avail­ able large cargo transports would be pressed
  • Washington by the U.S. of these to succeed documents George within it may leak out of other capitals Woods. the U.S. government. soon -- or from Embassies. You may wish to prepare George for press handling if and when it ; iI j_ ! breaks
  • •• aot alrelMly. w. w. WWRoatow:rla lleetow MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 30, 1967 Memo to Walt Rostow Press Contact David Breasted, New York News. called to ask me about rumors that Goldberg was resigning the first
  • SECRECY HE IS NOTALLOWED TO USE A SAID TH"AT TO NORTH SECRETARY ANDTHIS PLUS HIS DUTIESAS SHEPHERD VIETNAMESE DELEGATION SLOWSPROCESSDOWN CONSIDERABLY. 17. WEHAVEPROMISED TO ADVISEALGARD OF US VIEWS ON DESIRABILITYOF PRESS RELEASEMONDAY MORNING. WOULD
  • unable to fulfill. Those who began to press for legal rights after 1954 came principally from segregated colleges. Their tactic was civil disobedience and they welcomed the aid ·of white activists who went south for a summer, or longer, and witnessed
  • the National has no represen~ation in Paris. The French had responded favorably to the 1966 request of the NLF to open a press office in Paris and two minor NLF officials are expected there soon to make arrangements for opening a bureau~ The press bureau
  • Europe,. an area of great importance. It has been successful to a remarkable degree in provi'ding its millions of listeners with a substitute for the free press they lack. In so doing, Radio Free Europe ~erves both the national interest and the cause
  • f. their proaulgating service and police, intellectuals, them achieving and the press. and enhancing imageJ foruaJlating a thorough anti-corruption lines outlined in Appendix B. -----z=m programalong the DISCUSSION ~d 00 00 6 z - b
  • . majority member of the Senator Kefauver has been a hardworking and diligent member of our Committee. In preparation for this briefing he has made himself an expert on the intermediate range ballistics missile -- the most immediate and pressing threat
  • has been a hardworking and diligent member of our Committee. In preparation for this briefing he has made himself an expert on the intermediate range ballistics missile -- the most immediate and pressing threat to our security. *** And now we
  • , that the NVA is very much alive in SYN. When we engage the enemy near the borders, we often preempt his plans and force him to fight before he is fully organized and before he can do his damage. Although such fighting gets high visibility in the press, it has
  • the ages of 18 and 29 may be called up to serve in the fields of education, health, and social welfare if there are 'not enough yolunteers. , SJ;;CRE,-,lNODIS SFCR.E~ ODIS -5- The Lower House has been debating a press law while waiting for the Defense
  • ? Is there a transc~ipt get hold of? SECRETARYCLIFFORD: Not that a transcript available of available that we could I know of. THE PRESS: Thank you. END (12:13 P.M. EST) INJ'OJlM.ATION n:mT- Mr. Pre•W.at: Y.. may wlall e. Mte till• awmcN al a co••••••tlea
  • and essays. a time when the new Republics in Africa and Madagascar are taking A their place in the United Nations, the Press and Information Division of the French Embassy is pleased to present an overall picture T of these countries and their peoples
  • The nature ot these responses suggests two issues that deserve early decision: (1) Howhard should the U.S. press with General Norstad.'s "Plan of Action: face of country unwillingness to increase make adequate budgetary provision for its for country
  • AGREED THAT A~ AIR. STRIK:: ON NORTH . VIETNAMESE". TARG::rs. SHOULD - 9E ~LAm1CHED. · THE PREss· Am~OUNCEM£Nt~M'ADE T!iE . FOLLOWING . DAY .STATED THAT TH£. ?RESID£NT'.S ACTION VAS BASED O~-- ~ UNANIMOUS R[CO~HENDATION . OF THE NATIONAL S£CURITY COUNCIL
  • MEETINGNEXTTUESDAY. 2. IN DELIVERINGMESSAGEI EMPHASIZED ABSOLUTE NECESSITYFOR COMPLETE SECRECYANDREQUESTED THAT. P.A-RTY NOWIN HONOL,ULU RETURNTO KOREANADVANCE KOREATODAYAS PLANNED.POlNTtD our THEIR CONTINUED STAYTHEREWOULD GIVE RISE TO PRESS SPECULATION WHICH
  • and the economic arrangements affecting the Viet Cong. 'However, the discussion of such topics should be in the presence of the GVN representatives. Do you see any possibility of our picking up Tho's statement and pressing for a discussion of such topics
  • Dear Bill: Members of key Congressional committees will be briefed on plans for the proposed Department of Transportation at the 7, 1966. White House Mess next Monday evening, February I have been advised that a press briefing will be scheduled for 10
  • the November 22, 1967 Security Council Resolution based on agreement among the parties. We have urged the UAR to accept this concept and are pressing the Soviets and other Governments to weigh in with the UAR to this end. We have also made clear to the UAR
  • particularl1' by the United States; be disabused of the idea that critical reflect official .Americandistrust itema in the American press and hostility toward him. vain, moody, and euapiciow,, as well as being intelligent .Anything the Vice President
  • 3 RI i 8"' Sir: Tha.nl1:you !or you,: letter of J'anua.ry 6 to President Johnson concerning certain press t'Cports purporting to g:lvo the vi~wjt of Mr. Luis 'tomoza towa.~d Cuba. The United States
  • Military Region, coordinating regular mili. tary functions, intelligence and security. Fulbright Hearings -- Bunker told Thieu not to conclude from press accounts about the hearings and Secretary Rusk's testimony, that there was any change in our position
  • ~, THE OPPOSITION PRESS WOULD PROaA3LY CHARGE INTERFERENCE AND CLAIM THIS WA~ PRQQ_f.. OF US SUPPORT OF ARIAS.~IN THE RECENT-.: ElECT·IONS·. - • '~ ' If_A COUPOCCURS ANDURRUTIA SHOULD CLAIM HE ASKED-FOR AN APPOIITT1'1ENT BEFOREHAND··WITH THE- US-AMBASSADOR
  • ! the Vlhite Heuee Press Secretary THE WHITE HOUSE STATEt1ENT BY THE PF\.,1:':SIDENT Followiog meetings w!th the National Security Cotu,cil, I have directed the orderly withdrawal of American dependents from South Vietnam. It has become clear that Hanoi has
  • FRANCE PRESSE. HE MADE FOLLOWING POINTS IN INTRODUCTION: WHILE WE CANNOT BE CERTAIN OF NORTH VIETNAMESE AND VIET CONG THINKING Ik LAUNCHING WAVE OF ATTACKS THROUGHOUT REPUBLIC ?AG£ 2 RUEHGN 17608/ l UNCLAS THERE ARE MANY INDICATIONS CURRENT PHASE PART