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  • form is agreed by all present. However, there is a difference as to what the response should be. Some believe we should not launch another raid while Kosygin is in the Far East. Some feel an attack now might force the Chinese Communists and the Soviet
  • Glassboro. The President said progress on the non-proliferation treaty was one that developed at 5:45 this morning. He said he felt that there were some three products of the Glassboro talks (1) Kosygin got a different image of the United States and its
  • =-... -· =====-= ~- - --:.:=;·--=- · -..·-.........·- ---·---. ...-_ . -. - ----·--- .. ... . ,. .. .. - ----,.·-=·~""" -- -""'.,-~--,~.=-:--::-=... - _. .. -=--:.-.::-.....:.....-:' -. - • A .. WWW ' MFG. 7•00 ' any possibility n that earlier resumption would be·· miscons.trued - ~ in~.~:',;< .· ~ l ""PA P:»s .M5?J"Y ~Ai¥: !it.tu ~· relation to Mr. Kosygin's visit t~ LondonA' Operations have now been ' · resumed. END QUOTE . ·' Press
  • ~ ~ Fd~~-fWMPi /tlv?~ FPesident to Chairman Kosygin G/t1ft? Secret l~- #~-f;J,, ;;k?~K.(. - /3~~ . l~· J.C. .Jft,10Af'~J 2 p. 6/10/68 A ..,._, b-1- 'I~ NL .J '1.3 •JI
  • take it to the Security Council. A letter to the Secretary General may be good. Or we could go back to the highest level - - the President to Kosygin. General Wheeler: We can pull up our sox in Korea -- military and naval. Reinforce the Air Force. We
  • facing C mirman Kosygin. r Bernie Gwrtzman asked the President's reaction to the South Vietnam elections. He said he felt much the same as when his first daughter was born - he was pleased she was alive and well, but knew much ahead could
  • !NTZR.3.3 r '--' ~ ' ,-,)'. ' .. . , , .,'• ..., ;'. ·>-). I ·'.· , A . ~J }f;· D .\ D~{ L '"') l..)• ) ......... d..;.\.,l"i.;,.." . Key Chronology of Total Bombing Cessation June 5: Kosygin has reason to believe cessation would
  • that of course he could not support war M~x•KJ ktwt but that he wanted to help. Discussion of Kosygin. President recalled Glassboro. Said he expected "kamikaze" gactics to be used by NVN/VC. (above from back-up material on President's trip to Holt
  • . Rusk: The Vice President and I probed Kosygin hard on this and got no reaction. The Soviets have denied they mentioned Moscow as site of meeting place. Bundy: I asked Dobrynin about Kosygin and Shastri. tion. He had no informa­ W. Bundy: General
  • regret it in the long run. -- - The most awesome decision he has made during his Presidency was made following the Israeli attack in his hotline conversations with Kosygin. --- He understands Israel's reluctance to counsel with the United States
  • is strong and his opponent is weak. Polls are designed by a candidate to show that he is strong. (The President showed Mr. Carroll a recent New York poll showing him rwming far ahead of his prospective opponents.) Mr. Carroll: You must envy Mr. Kosygin
  • we are not doing enough to find peace. Take all this -- try to sell our enemies that we want peace. We owe this to the American people. We can't do this if we are dropping bombs on the enemy. (Like Kosygin in Hanoi.) .. Anything with bombs
  • Dong. He describC!d the . risk to the United States for stopping the bo;nbing .::ls being limited and the alte1,1atives
  • role. On East-West Relations We are encouraged by the Kosygin reply on ABM. We want frank discussions and hope to avoid another step-up in the arms race. We must conclude a non-proliferation treaty. We understand that this is hard for some
  • this week by the Communists and Kosygin who are beginning to draw the line between Hanoi and the NLF. Rusk admitted however, that he does not think Moscow, nor for that matter Peking, has enough horsepower to deliver Hanoi. The President asked if someone
  • comments from officials Soviet Embassy here that Kosygin taken completely by surprise at Pleiku attacks. He thought Sovs would confine their reactions to 'noise' and a bit more ink on American Embassy walls throughout the world. He thought Soviet hard
  • to believe. was similar to one used in a letter he had received from Chairman Kosygin earlier. Mr. Rostow said the full sentence in the Kosygin letter read: 11 "My colleagues and I think--and we have grounds to do so--that complete cessation by the United