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  • have passed it. They are at How much trouble is the President having? General Abrams: He is stronger. to him. The Prime Minister is a great boost The President: Is Ky a threat, a dangerous threat? General Abrams: He's not helpful. Thieu
  • the appointment of a Minister of Rural Construction (pacification) by Prime Minister Ky - - at which time we are prepared to move in. 7. After the Viet Cong has been overcome by force, both in its large and small grouping, there must be a certain degree
  • advise should Bill Bill Moyers is enroute back be arriving any minute Moyers Sen Olin Johnston Walter Jenkins Sen Jr Frankfort Ky Kentucky takes in Cong Cahill then out again NJ out Cong Cahill goes to alone George Bill Moyers Mrs Johnson Walter
  • in Saigon is signed on -- they are getting to Ky now. This evening the Vietnamese - will be making a statement. It's a good statement. Having urged this on them, I wouldn't want to take the play away from them. I can't say anything tomorrow. If we have
  • , dissent and criticize. We want results. It is acceptable that we r efe re e some of the fights between General Ky and others in the Saigon government. TOP SECRET/SENSITIVE Gt'.RVtCE Sff •• .!fOP SEGRET/SEN§ITIY.$---- -3­ Robert Komer : There ar e
  • , Jr., M. D. , Am Medical Assoc., Kingman, Kansas W Clarke Wescoe, M. D. , Chancellor, Univ of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Robert C Long. M. D. ,Louisville, Ky Carroll L Witten. M. D. .Louisville. Ky William R Willard, M. D. , Univ of Ky Medical Center
  • - Ill. ) Robert B. Duncan (D - Ore. ) John B. Anderson (R - Ill. ) Edward J. Gurney (R - Fla. ) Tim L. Carter (R - Ky) Flowers sent today to Cong. Spark M Matsunaga in Bethesda Hospital w/ engraved President's card July 11, 1966 MONDAY yb - tell Walt
  • - Chief Counsel (Cong. Rivers originated the call) BM (pl) MW (pl) Secy. Vance --re recent situation in Vietnam in regard to PM Ky Bill Moyers (pl) MW (pl) Senator Warren Magnuson Congressman Mike Kirwan Mr. Jess Larsen- Chmn. of Mr. Ken Harding - Chmn
  • it to the recipient, Cong. John E. Fogarty Those attending: Mr. Owen R. Cheatham of NYC, Board Chairman of the Georgia-Pacific Corporati and Natl Chairman of the 1966 Heart Fund Campaign Mr. Philip P. Ardery, attorney, Louisville, Ky. , and Chairman of the Board
  • as here twice in the spring and just a few weeks a go my dau gfrie r, Lynda, cam e back from here full of praise and admiration for Kentucky ' s famed hospitality. Of course, we always fe e l clos~ to Kentu-:ky becaus e your charming native daughter, Bess
  • Representative, Chicago Hon. Raymond Pace Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa Hon William H Alexander, State Rep, Atlanta Miss Fannie Allison, NYC Mrs. Maude Benboe, Louisville, Ky Mr. Orzell Billingsley, Jr. , Birmingham, Ala. Hon. Thomas Bradley, City Councilman, Los
  • 1. Political Outlook VIET-NAM Authority STATE letter MAY2 5 ~~~~ By k(i , NARS, Date 8 - ;;>.1>- 71 The Ky Government, which has now been in office almost 20 months, has perceptibly gained in self-assurance and in the maturity with which
  • - Dept , o f Fish an d Wildlife Resources - Frankfort , Ky . John Chas . Dale y - NY C £ Mis s Dixi e Drak e - Leagu e o f Women Voter s Wm. F . Duckwort h - Tidewate r Va . Developmen t Council - Norfolk , Va l Dr. Gordo n M. Fai r - Harvar d Univ . £ x
  • with Thieu. By the end of June Thieu and Ky had agreed that this was the best practical way to proceed. In July, Vance spelled out the your-side, our-side formula to Lau. Nothing came of it, however, at that time. In mid-September the President, through
  • effort, is scheduled to be co.mpleted before the Cabinet meets on January 24). You might also ask the Ambassador how 1'e expects the visit of Prime Minister Ky to New Zealand later this month is likely to go.. (Note: there has been strong criticism from
  • Katherin e Pede n (she' s Commissione r o f Commerce e o f Kentucky , Frankfort , Ky ) Candidate fo r Treasure r o f th e U . S . Stat 12:12p t Marvi 12:13p 12:44 p OF ^_ \ F RE CORD: ~ ^X Hon. Davi d Ginsbur g /X Abe Feinber g _ ; 12:21p f G OF :j
  • t y (includ e visite d by ) tur s - pl Mr 11:25a ~ T 11:32a 11:5 11:50 ifo Larr y y o f Defens e Clar k Cliffor d (b . 1) -- Ky' s press conferenc e i n Paris , Evan s -Novak column thi s mornin g i n Pos t 9:30a f 11:18a t Monda w - pl
  • Daley and Cong Daniel books small assistand Did exercises fr mans Louisville Houston fr mans Ky Texas fr mans To the offices To South Portico to greet HE U Thant United Nations as his helicopter arrived him on South Drive w/ Mrs Johnson Secretary
  • in the government - - most improved. There has been a change in the political situation for the better. There now are local people getting involved in local government at the village level. We are urging Ky and Thieu to put land control in the hands of the local
  • 3. The matter of reconnaissance. South and have their intelligence. We must have this. They are in the 4. Important political issues. Go ahead and get their views on more formal talks and views on terms for settlement. Thieu and Ky suggested "our
  • and unbending. We will stop bombing under right conditions. PRIVATE CONVERSATIONS: We have tried to come up with formula to let us stop the bombing with no public Vance: They have refused to suggest anything at this point. will not permit the Thieu-Ky
  • about the NLF. Questions of procedure must be taken up. Saigon cannot be ready for November 2 because Thieu and Ky cannot be ready. They do not want to participate in what the President is trying to do. 2. The President has been urged to stop
  • people see Cha.val. President: Rusk: Chaval made some statements, didn't he. Yes, but it was out of context. Rusk: In Korea, Formosa, Thailand, there was some worry about their security. President: How did Ky take it. Rusk: · He took it well when Lodge
  • on that recommendation." ~~~~W~=~~----------------------~· The President asked what is happening in Vietnam. Rusk replied "we are getting·~Thieu and Ky working together now, and that is the primary concern. " The President said "we should get Bunker to get them to put
  • back in six months. South Vietnam was concerned about this, but I thought we had to show that we were not colonizers and we were only interested in self-determination. At Manila, Ky accepted this. It was a Clifford plan. The President continued
  • . Russell Davis Associate Director Center for Studies in Education and Development Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts Dr. Kurt W. Deuschle Chairman, Department of Community Medicine Univ, of Kentucky College of Medicine Lexington, Ky. Dr. Richard K
  • e Washington. D . C, w/ Th e President Mrs. Lyndo n B. Johnso n Miss Luc i B . Johnso n '_ Hon. Jak e Jacobse n Miss Mari e Fehme r Miss Vic ky McCammon ^__ _ Dr. Jam e s M . Youn g ; Chief Stuar t BaikfafaaEQa x Baltimor e I HM 1 Thoma s L . Kin g
  • never to talk to the "Thieu-Ky clique/' was now prepared to acknowledge the reality of the GVN. This means that there can be no settlement in Vietnam without the assent of the GVN. We have always said that there would be no problem in having the views
  • /Box Title & Contents A—Blac Blai—Buz Ca-Cu Da—Dy Ea—Hay Hardeman, Miss Harry (aunt), 1930—72 Hardeman, Sue Pettus (mother), 1933—49 Hardeman, Sue Pettus, 50-62 He-Jon Johnson, Lyndon-Ky La-Ly McA-McP Ma—Mau Maverick, Maury, Jr., 1936—68 Maverick, Maury
  • . KletlakGW•ky Mr.. Job J. McCley Dr. Jam•• A. Ptarld.ae W.. Arthur K. W&t1on Wit. \YUUam S. Web•te~ Dr. He•bo~ F. Yoi-k MJt. Sporgeon M. X.eny., J~. • National S.calty Cov:adl •taff. will •rve u Staff DU•cto.• to• th• Tadt. Force. De Pffatoat aealps g~eat
  • Nhu Khanh Prime Minister Quat Generals Thieu and Ky, vol. I President Thieu Imam of Yemen 12/13/63 - 8/16/67 12/26/63 - 2/17/64 2/64 - 5/64 2/2/64 - 9/10/64 4/15/65 - 5/19/65 7/20/66 - 11/1/67 12/25/67 - 9/11/68 3/12/64 4
  • disunity being have Relationship The failure their dotie are weapons These and organized The Thieu-Ky groups 10,000 latter. being planned 9. self-defense measures and need be GVN. of levels .. to of Leadership. lack cohesive We
  • , progress can be seen in The Ky Government s~rvives · (a notable fact in itself), and steps Saigon. are being taken toward a ·more responsive government through a constitution infiltration, and elections. Economic problems -- including ~Tii',3&.Lir
  • Jacob\ (I nd ) o ·Nei ll (Man) Sl ubb lel ield (Ky l Conte (Ma u ) ~~::,"r1dssfCa~?,~:· J ~1!!~~"t~~~~ ~ [dw;uds (la ) :r~~;~~~~~f:}"~ J !: ;:~i~.~~110,~1 1 flnnu n rio(llt) Asp1 n all \l.OIO) Oarre 11 1Pa ) :::r:.!1J~n~ ~=~:~!~ 7~i:J 1 l Bolo.nd
  • l a ,.. ·>: ob j ec t i ve u n I es s f a rn a CJ us t a p o 1~ t f ac i I i l i e s c ou I d be s ec u r e d u n d a ma 9 e d ' AIti 1 ou9h i t i s i 11 s i g n i f i c a n t as al Urn s a me ti rn e. a po rt, Ky r cn ia on tile north coast hils
  • . As a matter of fact when I went up to Kontum, I went up with thenPresident Ky. He was going up there for an official affair with Montagnants. We had had an official.formal dinner the evening before in the course of which I had mentioned to him that I