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  • Independence Day Messages Near East Crisis -- Correspondence Index Drafts -- Answering Condolences on Death of Martin Luther King, Jr. Received from Heads of State Our Men Around the Moon, Apollo VIII, December, 1968 Farewell Messages to Heads of Government
  • . 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
  • . ,., t.f. ~. McG. B. Determined to be an administrative ma~ king ·\, ~.D.0Ji=-...-. ~~. *~~?ff · T.w enty years ago the guns fell silent in Europe • .Today we know those who gave their Hves in that conflict did not die in vain. We still live
  • have repeatedly and, 1 think, quite honestly told the Israelis privately that since early July ow.• aid freeze had been for one purpose only--not ro-c king the boat during the extremely touchy Congressional debate over military sales. We've reviewed
  • for the sudden rise. Bill Martin is going to call the other Governors of th-e central banks who are partners Netherlands. with us in the gold pool (Germany~ Italy, the Belgium, U. K. • and Switzerland). statem:ent tocla.y elfirming business would issue
  • , that, as in Isaiah, a light There is a little religious mysticism in this. He apparently is a strong believer in the efficacy of good will and the enlightening effect of dialogue. Hence his analogies involving Martin Luther and Charles the Fifth (they never met did
  • : Herewith a letter to you from King Falsal1 which reports that the oU will be moving: but is pretty etif!-backed on any relation with lsrae.1. Although it sounds like a stone wall. there ls mane&.ver room for a formula which would include: an end
  • 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
  • , ~'~ - •l£.~~t-f:=-t1".~~T,~~~ D-Jfv-ei.e--~~~+--Me-rocce-a£- A-S-B"istane& -G --~-•*--- P ~ IJ.. ,. _ CH NL. .l 'iJ· ~ I 'j President-re King Has&an ~ ' , .. 2 Ct·,, /V ,_ J ,;,.. ~ 1 A- -- ' I IJ.-J-qq NL"! qq.. J.,I u• :-, •c:,1 ~ .-i rr
  • the army, which were widely cir­ culated before the Center Union came to power, have disappeared in recent months. Papandreou has also main­ tained at least proper, and pub­ licly cordial, relations with the palace. Young King Constan­ tine is said
  • - Chairman Texas C. A. Cash - Vice Chairman Amarillo, Texas Alvin R. Alllson Levelland, Texas Carl E. ReisUe, Houstont Texas Jr. Judge Marshall Formby Plainview, Texas Herbert Allen Houston. Texas Harold Hinn Dallas, Texao Retha R. Martin Lubbock, Texas
  • . Working principally through a sympathetic Shah of Iran, the United States was able to cause the Arab governments not immediately involved in the conflict to entertain second thoughts about being stampeded into support of Nasser . Indeed, the King
  • President, Inter-American Development Bank His Excellency Raoul Saez Coordinator of the Committee of Nine UNITED STATESOFFICIALS The Secretary of State AID Administrator David Bell Edwin M. Martin, Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Inter-American
  • -M1ol' Z:Z·\\ NWb'l·ig\ 142 cable Athens 2074 [Saniti2ed 21'18/85 t4LJ 84 71] s 2 11/13/67 A s 3 01/18/68 A s 2 01/18/68 A rl [dup. #54, NSF, Files of Saunders, "Visit--King Constantine," bx 2] ~~'Mi ~-\'14-\ln" 150 cable Intelligence
  • ) Acting President Chung Lee Park (Korea) Queen Frederika (Greece) Foreign Minister Bhutto (Pakistan) President Shazar (Israel) Prince Moulay Abdullah (Morocco) Secretary General U Thant (U.N.) Prince Cholam Reza (Iran) King Baudouin (Belgium) Nothing II
  • to work as a senior consultant on the Latin American Strategic Survey that Ambassador Edwin M. Martin ·will be getting underway in a few days. We think that within thirty days thereafter we will have material for Dr. Eisenhowe,r to review. He is interested
  • ln North Vietnam, 'Hanoi :S AAIDtJ somewhat more legaUstlc than bloodthirsty. W.W. Rostow SECRET -Attachments June 20, 1966 -SECRET-- NODJS FROM OTTAWA (1722) 1. The Deputy. Chief of Mission and Kreisberg saw Foreign Minister Martin this morning
  • . Ambassador Martin feels certain that if we push them down that track. history will regard it as a monumental error. I think he is rightf (4) failure to help them meet the gap between their plans and their capacities will almost ce,r tainly mean an end
  • Backgrounding on lung Constantine Two sources now--Senator Pell who saw Constantine in Newport and Minister Papagos who was with the King here--have suggested that we let out on background that the King raised the question of our resuming military aid
  • . I -!jl ,, . NOVEMBER -20, 1966 :,I FOR PRESIDENT FROM ROSTOW · ·THE ISRAEL-JORDAN BORDER SITUATION REMAINS EXPLOSIVE. · , LAST SUNDAY·s RAID WEAKENED KING HUSSEIN·s ABILITY. TO CONTROL TERRORISTS OPERATING INT.O ISRAEL FROM JORDAN . BECAUSE HE
  • IN E~ .t~ Oi EX-KING SAUD COULD HAVE ON OUR MEDIATION EFFORT, 1 ASKED , APPOINTMENT AND WAS RECEIVED BY .UNDER SECRETARY EL FEKI TH I l"DR NI NG. 2. REFERRING TO MY MEETING WITH FO~EIGN MINISTER RIAD 0 APRIL 8 I SAID THAT MORE THAN TWO "EEKS HAD NOW
  • from Nick Katzenbach lay out the trickiest Mid-East arms decisions we face--Jordan and Israel. W e don't believe we can string King Hussein along much longer. A Soviet economic delegation with a few military members is in Jordan now. The King feels he
  • '\L vfJ~-r C' Friday, August 4, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Greek King 1 s Visit King Constantine will be p :.. ssing through the United States informally on his way to and from EXPO 67. He has asked whether it would be possible
  • . Del'netz returned • to have been required three f'iles. l- Gordon Eclmanuel Martin. entered August 9, 1961 as visitor His statas chall{~ad to student p~rt-time classes is national 8 Weat because found ~or king. 1n£ormat1on: Trinidad_ who la&t
  • . Martin), who is seized with the responsibility of giving us the whole truth, nothing but the truth. I am not afraid. of the truth. It hns been said many times that the truth \Vill make one free. I.f we arc only going to be given half truths, then I say
  • Commissioner Schnippenkoetter, in ta king to non-Americans, goes so far as to refer to the treaty as an American "betrayal" of the West German Government. He and some others are obsessed with concern over the vagueness of the treaty language which
  • IN LAOS During a four-hour visit to Vientiane, February 14, the Vice President had conversations with Prime Minister, Vice Prime Minister, Presi­ dent King's Council and other members of the governmento Conversa­ tions took place in the motorcade
  • the p:i.st year alone, he has received and exchanged views with President Senghor of Senegal, the King of Morocco, Emperor .E;:iilc Selassie I of Ethiopb, President Banda of Malawi, President Kayibanda of Rwanda, and President Houphouet~Boigny of the Ivory
  • PROGRAtvl SCHEDULED · FOR NOVEMBER 1. LOO&£, NEVERTHELESS, SAYS KY APPEARS TO BELIEVE IN THE PROGRAt4. / 1' 3. THAI STATUS OF FORCES NEGOTIATIONS I P1MBAS5_ADOR · MARTIN HAS BE EN INSTRUCTED NOT TO PUT FORWARD . A DRAFT OF A FULLY RECIPROCAL STATUS
  • Arrival statement Themes Happy to be in land of San Martin and Sarmiento. Reference to Summit acc01nplishments. Appropriate comment on President Ongania I s role (e.g. , arms limitation). Looking forward to visit in great city. of BA and reviewing
  • the sheets in the mylar sleeve when you have finished examining them. DATE LBJ LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL SHEET Doc# DocType Doc Info 012 memo Page 1 of 2 Classification Pages Bundy to the President re Martin cable from Bangkok Date Restriction s