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  • inform them of the situation and get them nervous about it. We should alert them to the possibility of a renewed crisis in which they are involved. 4. We should go to Prime Minister Sato of Japan. He has substantial trade with North Korea. He may be able
  • , An Act for the relief of Miss Matsue Sato. S. 3460, An Act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to enter into contracts for scientific and technological research, and for other purposes. S. 3704, An Act to provide for the striking of a medal
  • will want to hear him out, but remain non-committal. You could tell him you will be ready to discuss this is sue with Prime Minister Sato when he comes here in mid-November. W. W. Rostow ERF:mst - -- I ---~-- - - THE SECRETARY OF STATE WASHINGTON
  • Arrival ceremonies for Prime Minister & Mrs. Sato of Japan; Lady Bird has coffee for Texas group; Lady Bird has phone conversation with James Symington about Japan and studies Japan information; birthday party for Carol Laise; humorous story about
  • Japanese Prime Ministers Yoshida, Kishi, and Sato opposed too rapid expansion ·or Japan's co mine1,cial and financial relaticns with the China mainland. , It was Mr. Yen's feeling that the Japanese b1isin~ss community misread the trade opportunities
  • Bernard E. Fergusson, G.C.M.G. D.S.O., Governor General of New Zealand, Wellington. o.B.E., Dear Prime Minister Sato: I have asked Astronauts Schirra and Borman to extend to you and to the people of Japan my warmest greetings and the best wishes
  • State dinner for Japanese Prime Minister Eisako Sato; Lady Bird explores storerooms to make inventory; Lady Bird to beauty parlor; Lady Bird describes ceremonies and exchange of state gifts; Lady Bird mentions several guests; Roosevelt and Truman
  • with Japanese Prime Minister Sato to keep other major powers firm with us following the British devaluation. Nothing was more important than a legislative proposal of this sort. He pointed to the fact that every item in the budget was going up, e.g., Medicare
  • mes .sages be sent only to Prime Minister Sato of Laos . and Pre~idnnt Nguyen Van of Japan, King Sri Savang yatthana Thieu of Vietnam. ·· · (Insert here pa ·ges 1 through" 19) NEAR EASTERN No messages have been prepared Syria, or the People's
  • Sato Correspondence Japan Japan Japan 30 10/1/66 - 6/30/67 3/1/66 - 12/31/66 1/1/67 - 7/31/67 8/1/67 - 4/30/68 5/1/68 - 1/20/69 10/1/66 - 1/20/69 9/1/66 - 3/31/67 4/1/67 - 1/20/69 3/1/66 - 12/31/66 1/1/67 - 6/30/67 7/1/67 - 12/31/67 10 National
  • of work, which I was directly involved in handling was the whole question of the British ability to reach an agree­ ment with Malta to maintain British presence on that island. I'll comeback to that. There was also the visit of Prime Minister Sato
  • to the President. DECLASSIFIED Aathortty(AAS c,y:1,R.-v,/. '1/Ll f r• aF . NARA: Date ~-\'3 --o~ ~~ostow LIMITED OFftCIAL USE MEMOJlANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: BirtJMlay Cireetiap to the Japaae•• Prime Mbaiater 0a March 27 Prime Mialater Sato
  • Development (AID)~ • other international • economiate, planners. development en1lneer• Devel• a1enci••· and development y. April J, 1961 W....... MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Letter to Prime Mhdatu SUBJECT: Sato of J'apaa Attac1Mcl for ,-r
  • of the discussion were given. -5­ ·­ 1.3(8)(4) ~Jl(a){4) Free World Reaction 21 . There has been ltttle official Free World reaction to the actions in Vietnam thus far. Japan's Prime Minister Sato stated publicly that he regarded the U.S. bombing
  • Crown Prince Vong Savang of Laos and Princess Manilay luncheon Book presentation (Wild Flowers of the U. S.)Í Prime Minister Sato, Japan ‐ State dinner (Tony Bennett entertained) Reception and presentation of Christmas Creche (Engelhard) Beautification
  • 'Qpton r l• / His Excellency Lyndon B. Johnson President of the United States The White House Washington, D. C~ -- SEeltE't SlSSft.ET April 5, 1968 MEMORANDUM Subject: Message FOR THE PRESIDENT to Sato In the attached memorandum., State
  • on ratifying the Japan settlement. 2. Additional Project. We are looking urgently for a special · . proposal arising directly .from these talks, such as the joint medical project at the time of the Sato visit. The best bets appear to be introduction
  • Norodom Sihanouk, due to the lack 0£ diplomatic relations with Cambodia·. • In the cases of Japan, Laos and Vietnam, State recommends that past practice be followed, and that Presidential messages be sent only to Prime Minister Sato of Japan, King Sri
  • . BUSINESS WEEK, November 14 and 15. As with inost of the others. I took up the slgnlflcance of the Sato visit; the support wehhave in Asia; and the Bunker-Westmoreland vislt. The latter I dealt with in te-rms of two themes: Thla ls a routine stocktaking
  • :• tlotlil agala ~ t J-.panoee 1~•• aad about B•r Am&lltrlean. Oa broader le ~ue1, ••pectally Sout\uuust A·e lan ditY~lopment,, tbc talks havo been l3annontou.s a•4 ehof.114 belp Sato ~ep t,o a lo•tlleotalng poahloJa OQ Q~ata Black'• catei'J)l'lsc