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  • ; more ~•oious Ky wife, to me than life itself. for his beliefa and fights and aot and work. two baby daughters, At 1ts and my And when the raoe ia run, I promiae them here and now, they will be proud ot who fight• We are going my conduct
  • , D-N . J. ~~ZIH L Cong. Carl D. Perkins, D-Ky ZHHZ Cong. Roman C. Pucinski, D-Ill. . _ ._ 1j _ _... —-~^- 3:06 To , X! 3:15P j . - / ! 4:15 Willard 4:15 George 4:15 Tom | 4:15 I PRESS To \_3:00p Note: Senator Ralph Yarborough
  • night in Hawaii. "The President decided that on the first night in Manila he would see not only Marcos and Ky, but also Park and Thanom. He was especiall conscious that this will be Park's first international conference and he greatly respects both what
  • . Frankfort. Ky SEE PAGE 9 forMORE ATTENDANCE Hatf June White House Dav 16, 1966 Thursday Activity(inc!ude visited by) The President went to his Oval Office, having invited all of the State Legislators to follow him into his office. The President stood
  • , Louisville, Ky Robert Arthur Flewelling, Crouseville, Maine George Castelle, Cumberland, Md Paul HGibbs, West Millbury, Mass. Andy James Marks, Mount Pleasant, Mich. John Beattie, St. Louis Park, Minn sst Edwin Anson Stebbins III, Gulf port, Miss. James Lee
  • State Univ, Detroit Lt. Gen Leslie R Groves, Washington, Dc Dr. William H Hale, Langston Univ, Langston, Okla Dr. Milton Harris, Washington, D. C. Mr. John Hatch, Huntsville, Ala Dr. Carl M Hill, Kentucky State College, Frankford, Ky Mrs. Dorothea Hill
  • . Edwar d T Breathitt, Jr. , Ky. Jake Jacobse n Gov. Edmun d G. Brown , Calif . Gov. Pau l B . Johnson , Miss . Atty Gen' l Nichola s Katzenbac h Gov. Haydo n Burns , Fla . Gov. Ott o Kerner, Illinoi s Gov. Joh n A. Burns , Hawai i Mr. Josep h Califan o
  • Oklahoma an d Mrs . Bellmo n (Henry ) Governor a f Sout h Dakota an d Mr s Nile s Bo e < Gov. o f Uta h and Mr (^*^ s Calvni L Rarnpton Governor o f Ky. an d Mrs . Edwar d Breathit t £ Qov. o f Maine an d Mr s John H Reed Gov. o f Californi a an d Mrs
  • . Then the tourists started coming into North Vietnam. It took us 37 days to get back in business between the tourists, after nothing came of the pause. More Sa\ \C -3­ "Now we have got some new jags this year - - neutralize the area, remove the Ky dictatorship
  • not be anticipated. lb traced development of the democratic process in Vietnam, said when Geno Ky took second-place on the Thieu­ 1
  • . HILL, Carl M., Frank!ort, Ky. WEST, Harold, Nash. HILL, Henry A., Haverhill., Mass. WHEELER,Albert, Ann Arbor., Mich. HOLLAND,Jerane H., Hamptob, Va. WRIGHT, Stephen, Nash. HODGE,John E., Peoria, lll. WILKINS., Ernest, Chgo. IRONS, Edward., YERBY
  • be discussing these su°Qjects, and assume that General Ky and Foreign Minister Do will be among them. On my side, Ampassador Locke and Mr. Calhoun will be kept informed by me. 11 You may have seen the recent article filed by Wilfred Burchett from Hanoi, but I
  • ACCEPTED BY THE GVN IN THE COURSE OF THESE CONSULTA­ TIONS AS THE ONLY VAY, PRACTICALLY SPEAKING, THAT WE COULD HOPE TO HOLD TALKS VITH THE OTHER SIDE. I THINK VICE PRESIDENT KY SAID ONCE THAT AS A NATTER OF PRINCIPLE WE OUGHT NOT TALK WITH ·THElltt- IUT
  • . Tl.fOMAS, UTAH FREDEltlCK VAN NUY&, IND, JAMES I!'., 1,UJRRAY, MONT. CLAUD£ PEPPER, FLA, THEOOORi: FRANC! S GREEN, R. I. ALBEN W. l!ARKLEY, KY. ROBERT R. REYNOLDS, N, Ca JOSEPH F, GUP'l"EV, PA. GUY M. G I ~ , IOWA IIENNETT CHAMP CLARK, Ma. CARTER GLASS, VA
  • '~ th! ti llrw cuu~"t da Ltd s. \'le u1115t sh11w that arr: not . in with Ky•s ohJt:Ct1ve to invade H\JIL \'I~ ~re ·h uildins .s"~h a- fore~ that HVN mi~ht" thinK that is what we ace tr~ing - &o do. Rerne.1nbe{'" th Is ••or. - ta NV1~ 11 mov~errt l
  • to be turning over in your mind between now and then. During this week I have had a review made of the economic and informational situation in Vietnam and around the world. It is extraordinarily clear that any further action turns on what we c..an get the Ky
  • ability. 2. Thai expressed concern (and I believe he felt more strongly than he indicated) that the "other generals" would play a key, but not necessarily a useful, role in General Ky's "social revolution". Thai felt that it would have been better if "all
  • c ib birnlftht White (Idaho). • • • • No Schisler (Ill.). • • • • Next week Rostenkowski. (IU .. )11A M sign Bandstra (Iowa)..... Will call Speaker back Perkins (Ky.) •••• sign Hungate (Missouri}.. Albert will call Thompson {NoJ.) ... Next week
  • of the United States losing jurisdiction Chicago and Detroit. over Similar "inside jobs" were im­ pending in other cities when Prime Minister Ky with great skill and courage finally put the If there had been a well-organized II II strugglen down
  • that Ky was in a solid position here, Sihanouk said that Ky was the only Vietnamese who "has not· smeared me in his speechas." He evidently felt less antagonistic to Ky than he ha.a to any other ~ ietnamese. 3. He said he wanted to resume tiormal
  • planning figures. Sat. • Ft 11, 1967 10:30 a. m. MR. PRESIDENT: You will wish to read these. especially Saigon's. That fellow Ky has his head screwed on right. w. w.R. TOP SECRET/SUNFLO.,VEft/PLUS attachment (SAIGON 17822) (LONDON 6488) Sat. • Feb. 11
  • information. ___ For comment. ' -T ' REMARKS: ·1 t ·. Description: --XA-- Letter: Telegram: Other: 1- ..... _, _ . To: - The Preside-nt · From: ,J .G.G~rest, Mayor of San:-du-s ky, Ohio Date: .Jhly 2.7, 1967 I Subject: Suggests- easy and inexpensive
  • there, was pretty sold on it. So was 1. I being sold on it in theory--I had never been in Vietnam, but it sounded good to me--would have liked to have seen some attempt at it. Freeman said that Ky had told him he'd like to put into effect the plan of land reform
  • and Ky were both there. And so, anyway, I sent back a wire that said-- I think all it said was, "I accept. I'll see you in Guam." And then I went to Guam. M: Can you tell me the reasons for this change of personnel in Vietnam? L: There was a very
  • own itinerary and arrange interviews as he saw fit. I talked to some Vietnamese newspaper editors who opposed the Thieu-Ky ticket. I also talked to Associated Press and United Press Interna­ tional bureau chiefs and to experienced reporters
  • arrival in Saigon, we were assured that each observer could map his own itinerary and arrange interviews as he saw fit. I talked to some Vietnamese newspaper editors who opposed the Thieu-Ky ticket. I also talked to Associated Press and United Press
  • Republic is better governed. But I don't think a proud nation ought to furnish the guns to knock off anybody. That's what our government was party to. The Khanh regime came. Then Ky. Ky gave stability. He had courage. r LBJ Presidential Library http
  • and interrogated by Saigon police, the-:-V-1e~Cong°pfaii..to.:.:.lfrg:-aiii~~~ ..~:ti'o,­ ti~o1.:Paople:!2.~:llM~.=-iiegoJiate~for peace,.: /.rhis new Front plans -t;·-• substitute General Duong Van Minh for Thieu and Ky as National Leader of South Vietnam
  • - SAIGON22548 Mar 20 -· RECENTINITIATIVES BY KY ANDLOANTHATSOMEOF THEIR FOLLOWERS. OF WAR • URGINGA "MARCHTO THE NORTH"AND f!.. DECLARATION :AGAINST NORTHVIET-NAMPROBABLY REPRESENT,INTER·ALIA, A .·~E~CTIONTO THIS FRUSTRATION. J3. THIS FACTORHAS A BEARINGON
  • ~ght 5 p Holder· w Thomes-Johnson The President: Will you get 135, 000? General Abrams: Yes. The President: Are they drafting 18 year olds? General Abrams: -Yes. Thieu and Ky are determined to do it. The President: What ·percent of the ARYN
  • LBJ & Lady Bird to AMVETS building dedication; Johnsons and Congressional delegates to Indianapolis where LBJ speaks; LBJ goes to stag luncheon at Indianapolis Athletic Club; Lady Bird attends ladies luncheon; travel to Ft. Campbell, KY; LBJ naps
  • requirements = total consumption minus local production. - 2 ­ 6. At this point my preference for strategy follows: a. Make clear to Thieu and Ky that we wish maximum progress before the election but that we ,expect the new GVN to take early