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  • . "They came in freely and they voted freely." He said the problem now is one of unification and he did not know if Thieu and Ky are up to it. They are schooled in the authoritarian tradition, Muskie said. James Antell, National Jaycee President, said
  • for Dr. Middleton by Dr. Ludwig) Speech—Conservation Congress sponsored by Department of Natural Resources, Commonwealth of Kentucky, October 23, 1969, Lexington, KY Speech—Symposium on Multiple Source Urban Diffusion Models, Sponsored by Univ. of North
  • . Posed your Ky-Johnson shotas a demonstratiJn of significant detail. Would really appreciate that Johnson -Russell shot, as well as the u Ky-Johnson, if you would be so kind - with y~ur,signature, Best - and letter to come Australia - r.u,/ -- n'"j
  • ; mf Joe Califano At dinner the President first read the latest press briefing. . . and fcgqKthen asked General Westmoreland some several questions. Amongthem: Which is the abler. Ky or Thieu. Gen W said it was his belief that Thieu was the ablest
  • . J. Herbert Burke, (Fla. ) __ Cong. George Bush (Texas) _____ Cong. William O. Cowger (Ky. ) ' MM Ho«« Date August 17, 1967 «NT LYNDON B. JOHNSON m The 'resident began his day at (Place) •rTelephone Tune f 11 Lo In Out ,. £ ( ExpendiActivity
  • to watch Sunday news/interest shows Face the Nation - Prime Minister Ky the Press - William Bundy • Issues and Answers - Cong. Gerald Ford • Meet :1 j 2:00p I i ! — . I i_ To rear deck of boat - looked at some birthday messages 'm mf 2:30p -NA
  • Tuesday White Hous e McGeorge Bundy Larry O'Brien Cong Joseph Montoya NM June 23 . 1964 Cong Wm Natcher of Ky Cong Jack Flynt of Ga Cong George Mahon of Tex Legislative Leader s Breakfas t - w / Senator Car l Hayde n Speaker McCormac k Senator
  • Distinguished guest s b y Dr. Clar k K »rrt Pres. o f UCL Greetings b y Gov . Edmun d G . Brown , Gov . o f Calif , an d Presiden t o f the Re g snt s 10:00 10:25 Address hy President Lyndon B. Johnson -- rnnrlnH^H at 1f);4.n folln-vy^H Ky aHHy .gg hv Pres
  • than I expected. Ky is putting in 65, 000 men and dropping his draft age. go to war, nobody wants to die. Nobody wants to W ., are not in a stalemate. We expect to receive more troops from Australia, Thailand and from Korea. Don't kid yourselves
  • overseeing group thought the Thieu-Ky election was a fraud. The President asked Director Helms to check this and if it is not true, get the information to the Senator. Secretary Katzenbach: Reported on tre Rusk-Gromyko talks which were underway in New York
  • sen t flowers t o Congressma n M . Gen e Snyde r (R-Ky)a t Bethesda for observation. . ; Nava l Hospita l Today issue d proclamatio n proclaimin g th e wee k beginning April 23, 1967 , a s Youth. Temperance Education Wee k Issued statemen t o n th e
  • to a request from Prime Minister Ky, the U.S. Government will join with the Government of VietNam in sponsoring a joint planning effort on the long-run development of the Vietnamese economy. The White House p^ Friday Activity (inctude visited by) ) Douglass
  • / Frank O'Connor Howard Samuels, candidate for Lt. Governor rFHoust TD^t^ r LYMDOM B. JOHNSON KY October ^nt h,.,n hi, H,v ,. (P!*r,n White T"" Te!ephone j . In Out Lo House Dav ^^^ Activity LD
  • . Conte (Mass.) Winfield K. Denton (Ind. ) Joe L. Evins (Tenn. ) Charles R. Jonas (N. C. ) Michael J. Kirwan (Ohio) Melvin R. Laird (Wisc) Odin Langen (Minn. ) Glenard P. Lipscomb (Calif) George H. Mahon (Tex) Robert H. Michel (Ill. ) Wm H. Natcher (Ky
  • and Cong. Carl D. Perkins (Ky) (Pres, accompanied them out thru MW's Ofc - and down hallway on their departure) ' Mr. J. Russell Wiggins of the Washington Post ! w/ Bob Fleming OFF RECORD I **'-1 (Bob Fleming went into Press Ofc and got for the President
  • (Ky. ) Senator Clifford Case (N. J. ) Cong. B. F. Sisk (Calif. ) Senator Alan Bible (Nev. ) Cong. James W. Trimble (Ark . ) Cong. Glenn R" . Davis (Wisc. ) Cong. John L. McMilla n (S . C. ) Cong. Joseph M. McDad e (Pa.) Hon. Ramsey Clark Cong. Donald M
  • us any cooperation we will in return cooperate with them. There are no big decisions looming. The problem is how to get free and honest elections and not have a coup. Ky denies he said some of the things he has been reported as saying during the last
  • of the Politburo. We need to stir Thieu and Ky up to probe around more with the NLFo Bunker should ask Thieu and Ky to get something going. This one is purely our thing" We need to get them going on somethingo Mr. Ro stow: It would be excellent for Thieu to say
  • that President Thieu and Vice President Ky have almost identical priorities which is encouraging. The President asked if President Thieu States. planned to come to the United Ambassador Bunker said yes at a later date when he settles down the government a bit
  • Times story by Rick Smith and Marvin Kalb at 8:00 a. m. today may be put together. The President: Tell Bunker to get Thieu moving on telling his people now. Thieu must tell Ky, Prime Minister, and Defense Minister and draft a statement. The President
  • Westmoreland 1 s recorrrnendations are shown below: * Discuss with Ky his view of the military outlook, his plan for Improving the situation and his appraisal of the extent to which an increase in US presence along these I ines (a) wou ld a r rest the dete r
  • ^ Palisades, Calif. KUNKEL, Rep, John C. LOVE, Cong. Rodney MARCEO, Madeline LOVERN, Glenn, Commissioner, Dept, of Public Safety, Frankfort, KY LUCAS, Ferris E. , Exec, Dir. National Sheriffs Assn. , Washington, D.C. LUNDSTROM, Louis C., General Motors MCGARRY
  • and Mrs. Marcos, Mrs. Johnson, Major Robinson and Special Ambassador of the Philippines, Benjamin Romualdez following. At his car, the President greeted Secy Rusk (The President is the third chkef of state to arriva today. Ky earlier today) and Park
  • on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Narrator: Whitney M. Young, Jr. Biographical information: Social work adminstr.; b. Lincoln Ridge, Ky., July 31, 1921; B.S., Ky. State Coll., 1941; student Mass. Inst. Tech., 1942
  • TO THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: P r ogress on Vietnamese diplomatic front You will want to know, before you meet the Leadership, that Taylor and Johnson had a very good meeting with Ky, Thieu, and Co on strengthening our international political position at the same
  • . The Ky Government was not overthrown and it looks as though, when the time comes , it may, after all , phase out in an orderly way , which is the most we could have expected anyway . No Vietnamese and no Americans were killed during the month - long
  • -·__'.._._:",:,•.;:•~-:•-.;::,· \"",. ··. ,- '.~ ••'• .. -;· .• ' ••• • .. ·;_ ~~·•·. .'·:_ .. ··.: ..~ _·;;• ..~:: .,.'\. •... · ·_._:/,;/4··:· . .: -;~:,· ..;_· •• BERGER>co·N(iRATULATED KY/ SAYINOIT 'VAS'tIMELY 'MJD'IMPERATiVE .•• ". -:,:.: ..(·,··:: /.;)· ... THAT 7_ACTION BE. TAKE~J QUICKLY.· BERGER SIJGGESTED·KY CONSIDER BROAD~ _:-i,-:/i(>L• / 1 CAS"f-:.EARLIER ..lHAN
  • is an intelligent and a reasonable fellow, and more balanced than Ky. He could go through the background of the conflict, the importance of the conflict, and I think this would be very helpful. Colonel Robin Olds, who is our only· air ace, could be assigned to speak
  • significant was all wet. talking to reporters who had come from Saigon with Ky. He was Ky had given them a large dose of ''More bombing, more escalation," and these reporters asked McNamara about it. M: He had apparently been one of the major proponents
  • Biographical information; McGeorge Bundy; William Bundy; Robert Komer; Vietnam; Bien Hoa; service on high-level review committee on Vietnam; Pleiku incident; Honolulu Conference; Ky; bombing halt; Harriman; Wilson; J. Blair Seaborn mission, 1964
  • to the Association of Foreign Correspondents» Ky indicated that Article 20 is a safeguard against the possibility of irresponsible action by the Convention, and he said flatly that it is needed. Reaction to this statement has so far been remarkably subdued. Much
  • /'·) E LA SIFIED ·E., . 12958, S c. 3.6 . NL,J '/8 - S/0 By ~ , Date /J>-~t>-11 . 0 -. . ·- 1•. KY-LODGE CONVER SAT ION K~ TOLD LODGE THAT A DECISION WOULD SOON BE MADE TO MO\JE GENER,~L QUANG OUT OF THE IV CORPS. LODGE COMMENTS THAT .K.Y HAS BEE
  • l Perkin s (Ky . ) Cong. Benjami n S . Rosentha l (N . Y. ) Returned to ofc mf Jack In There's some papers things in here Come in and Valenti office alone Departs ofc Chief Mills Retired reading for watching for mansion for a rubdown
  • were still at the airport - - an d were lining the route to the airport. Th e President wavedjsaxl a t th e people an d boarded the aircraft . Departure via 26,000 AF-1 for Louisville , Ky . - In the stateroo m wit h MF and VM -- ha d a hot cu p
  • , but it is better to have them there when they are needed than to need them there and not have them. General Wheeler: I will call now and get my men drafting the order. (General Wheeler left the room.) The President: What is the status of Buttercup? I see where Ky
  • and self-confidence. l There is a conflict between Thieu and Ky but I am not worried about it. I think they both should stay. There is friction between Thieu and Vien because of quarrel between two wives. Vien will resign when I leave {Westmoreland
  • concern is the tactics of the South Vietnamese Government. Last word is that Ky won't get there until the 9th. You stopped bombing 32 days ago. I fear we will have this package fall apart and get back to heavy fighting. Saigon appears to be stalling until
  • impression of General Ky, and his belief that the present GVN would be removed by the end of the year. General Wheeler stated that he had a good impression of General Thieu. He felt that the stability of the present government would depend on our support
  • to be pleased by the recent elections, by Ky 's 16 month s in power, and by the faint signs of development of nat i onal political institutions and of a legitimate civil government. But none of this has translated itself into poiit ical achieve ­ ments