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  • . President, some people interested in civil rights, including Martin Luther King, are planning a massive march on Washington this spring. There is some talk that they would like to stop the wheels of government. Are you planning to try to talk them out
  • accepts that. Martin went before the House today. Our area of worry is their general underlying lack of sympathy with us . Martin said he would be disturbed if Canadians thought they had been used. They may cha rge we put them in a false position
  • EMB O F F ’ S N O TE S :^ ( C - " " " y . sta te OPPOSITION LEADER DIEFENBAAKER ASKED MARTIN I F ABLE (3IV E3 V . HOUSE P IC TU R E S ITU A TIO N NVN. D IEFEN B A K ER SA ID . R E A L I AWESOME R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y ' WHICH R E S T S ON T H E 'U
  • (Deptel 649) and GOA affirm .ative response, v/e la st v;eek put same in v irespondlng tation to G NZ through Ambassador here. A fte r f ir s t that GNZ would p re fe r not ro t not to participate even without commitment, Arnb La king inform ed u s la st
  • some arms deal with Jordan and do so before they decide to go to the Russians. We could agree not to give them supersonics now but review the decision again if they insist. Assis tant Secretary Talbot: Our reply to Jordanian King Hussein has
  • acres . No promises were made as to what we would do to help Indonesia. Suharto is an honest, hard- wo r king man who benefit ed from his training at Fort Leavenworth. Many ot he r Indones i an m ilitary leaders are now showing the g reat benefit
  • was extended to include Bassac and Sisavang Vong, who had been the King of Luang Prabang since 1903, was pro­ claimed King of Laos. Shortly thereafter, however, the leaders of a nationalist movement known as "Free Lao" formed a short­ Iived provisional
  • zed but have no interes t in the control of conventional a r ms . Our immediat e p r obl em is to gi ve King Hassan a sense of stability. Therefore , we have r ecommended a $14 million a rms sale and a new food ag reement. In this p r ocess , however
  • j udgment. As of this morning, the chances looked pretty good that the former coalition will continue in power . The King may be successful in holding together the coalition gover:iment within the general Geneva framework. Souvanna Phouma, who l as t
  • ~:'JE~E . , ~~t:'-i?-~•::.:· '·t~NVITATION. -,I
  • would consider our a c tion as a deliberate provocation during Kosygin lid: visit o I pointed out that it l\."aS not we that had taken the first action and on the contrary we had taken steps to avoid this develop ment.. All we are a.s king
  • a DRV s h ip , "The s h ip appearing i s the enemy. Our Navy i s p re se n t­ l y p u rsu in g and t r a c k in g , " d. On 2 March, Pe king iss u e d 2 8 0th s e r io u s w a rning . - ‘CINCPAC's 15 J u ly p ro p o sa l vjas approved as , ’requested
  • sites and launched a marine commando with captured components raid against Tiger Island returning of a Soviet TALL KING radar. June brought grim reminders of problems elsewhere in Asia. Sabotage at Clark Field in the Philippines reflected growing Huk
  • in Bill Bundy's memorandum of July 30, 1966, to Bill Moyer::., at the top of the file, as well as in other items. I am ~~king the liberty of having a copy of this file Xeroxed for your personal records. since we hav~ been requested to return the file
  • tio a tressisndous—• p a rtic u la rly since tha very ta king o f t h is step by FaipiUfS ■fc'ov’. ld presuniably iir.ply s u b s ta n tia l So v ie t in v o lv e ii^ n t, perhsps evon to the p o in t o f a Isrg e -sc a lo Soviet-U3 c o n fro n ta tio
  • l e t me rem ind you o f one sho c king fa c t o f o u r T w e n tie th C e n tu ry l i f e . N o th in g o f what I ' v e if i ‘ s a id w i l l mean a th in g i n th e lo n g ru n we c a nno t, i n o u r tim e and by o u r s k i l l and w i l l