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  • contact still open is Laos. [ This is delicate contact - - has become known. dinner party. What suggestions Souvanna dropped it at If you ask continuous p3.use and discontinues force buildup, North Vietnam will talk. But doesn 1 t say what North
  • Vietnam
  • into the easiest place to knock it off. I don 1t think they have any intention of returning the ship or the crew. They held our helicopter pilots a year. Paul Nitze: This could be pressure for negotiations on Vietnam. Secretary_ Katzenbach: I don't think Kim 11
  • been made public. The President responded that, to his regret, he could not say that they had been successful. The President then commented briefly on the step-up in North Vietnam military activity in South Vietnam . The Prime Minister stated
  • Vietnam
  • of State and Defense would brief him on Vietnam. Secretary Rusk would also touch on problems in other areas. General Wheeler y;as available to deai with the military situation; and Mr. Helms would contribute intelligence data and make arrangements
  • Vietnam
  • made a very magnanimous move that generated progress for peace. My only regret -- but I should not comment on the internal politics of another nation -- your speech will generate a process which will lead to peace in Vietnam. The President said
  • Vietnam
  • , Moyer;;;, and Valer!d. {fl·or:i Valenti notes) Iniorma.tion from Vietnam seems unclear. Taylor thinks situation in Danang is better, but what will Bu:ldhists do? Roatow feels this morning is n1uch better than we anticipated last night. {President
  • Vietnam
  • and health. If you are healthy and educated you can build your own steel mills. The President urged a go-ahead on the UNESCO project to help equip a National Technical Center in Phu-tho, Vietnam. Maheu mentioned literacy projects. The President replied
  • to carry out Westmoreland 1 s plan would be construed as the first attack of this kind against Cambodia . Sihounok would blast us, North Vietnam would blast us, and it would create a big problem when everything presently is reasonably comfortable. He
  • Vietnam
  • -~¥ SJ GI~'-./SENSITIVE "-· _·__:~;_;_~~-'-~~~~~- FOR THE PRESIDENT ONLY SUM:MARY NOTES OF 559th NSC MEETING June 17, 1966; 6:05 to 8:00 P. M. Vietnam - - POL The President summarized the actions required and the judgments which will have to be made
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  • of State Katzenbach Ambassador nt Large Harriman Assistant Secrciary of State - William Bundy Assistant Secre_tary of State - Josc0h J. Sisco U~ITED r The conversation concentrated exclusively on Vietnam. Whilel the details of the give-and-take are given
  • Vietnam
  • Folder, "[February 21, 1968 - 1:00 p.m. Meeting of Rusk, U Thant, Others on Vietnam (President Did Not Attend)]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
  • ~· MEETING OF THE PRESIDENT WITH HUGH SIDEY OF TIME MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 8, 1967 This was a general discussion on American involvement in Vietnam. The President said that President Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson had done everything possible
  • Vietnam
  • neral Review. (You r::.-iay -- o::.· may not wis~J. i:o discuss how we proceeci w here \Ve go with Vietnam policy after the winter- spring offensive. recorr1.n1endation is: have a separate inceting on that subject. ) '~o e;;.:e:.n-ii:ue ~vly st:·ong
  • Vietnam
  • rlLE LOCATION ¥ee~~ GENERAL ~ERVICES Notes File, ADMINISTRATloN Box :3 - I MAY 4, 1968 - 6:30 p. m. MEETING IN CABINET ROOM ON VIETNAM \ The President Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford Justice Fortas General T .:i.ylor General
  • Vietnam
  • Folder, "May 4, 1968 - 4:30 p.m. Cabinet Room Meeting on Vietnam," Meeting Notes Files, Box 3
  • bombs. 3. Increase isolation of U.S. 4. More \\e destroy North Vietnam, the more we treat with China instead of North Vietnam. Dirksen: (Recounted Wilson's declaration of war, and how people applauded his declaration of death.) I am sensitive to young
  • Vietnam
  • The President wishes to know urgently your personal best answer to the following questions: 1. What is the effect of our current bombing operations in North Vietnam? 2. What would be the military effect of a cessation of that bombing? 3. Since March 31 what
  • Vietnam
  • fiLE -THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 14, 1964 81!:30RE'P MEMORANDU1v1 FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Meeting on South Vietnam, 9 September, 1964, 11 :00 a. m. , Cabinet Room Present were: The President, Secretary Rusk (after the first half-hour
  • Vietnam
  • Folder, "[September 9, 1964 - 11:00 a.m. Meeting with Foreign Policy Advisors on Vietnam]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 1
  • , THE DEPUTY U-S MILITARY COMMANDER IN VIETNAM; DEPUTY U-S A~BASSADOR EUGENE LOCKE AND CAPTAIN ROBERT o•BRIEN, I N CHARGE Of THE EMBASSY SECURITY GUARD. THE LIBERATION FRONT REPRESENTATIVES WERE LE VAN HUAN AND HUCNG VAN THE LE. THE MEETING TOOK PLACE ~HILE
  • Vietnam
  • then asked Secretary McNamara what can he do to solve crime in the District of Columbia. The President said he asked Wirtz the same thing. "Crime will be the principal problem, even more so than Vietnam. We've got to show some progress and action. Perhaps
  • Vietnam criticism
  • asked for the President 1 s . views of comments on the Hill that were critical of the Thieu-Ky attitude toward the South Vietnam elections. The President said some mistakes were being made, but that we might be surprised there were not more. Even in our
  • Vietnam
  • Ambassador Bunker asked him to spend some time with Eugene Locke. The President said he did that Monday night and the two of them went over the "Blueprint" which Locke brought back from Vietnam. The President said he asked Locke to break it down. He wants
  • Vietnam
  • !)rod.·.ldive U:::l..:. .€ Ss the Go·.rerrull3nt of Vietnam is reprasent.ed; unlGss the oth;;;r side rcf:..~:::.::.ns .:.·:::-(;r:l shellL1g the cities; .unless there is no violation of t h~ Ji.:'.1. Eanoi ha.s said that it is willin:;: i'or South
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  • . Military Situation in Vietnam. (Sec. Clifford and Gen. Wheeler) Report of Abrams' view at Tab A. 2. Sihanouk Letter. (Sec. Rusk and Sec. Clifford) Draft letter at Tab B. 3. Paris Pros_Eects: Next Steps. (Sec. Rusk) Situation report. 4. Increme
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  • and hope they can rejoin their families at the earliest possible r:noment, 11 and not get into the details'. The President: What's happening in Vietnam? Admiral Moorer: The 2nd NVA Division is active -- but not much s.pecial happening. Secretary
  • Vietnam
  • Subject: Vietnam In view of the public demonstrations and difficulties that have been evidenced in Vietnam in recent weeks, His Eminence, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Secretary of State of His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, wishes to make note of the fact
  • Vietnam
  • 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
  • Vietnam
  • . Shows they're more aggressive and are attacking. They have not attacked in South Vietnam. Would not recommend knocking out IL-28's now. They are not that much of a threat. Goodpaster: As of March 5, strength was: 216, 400 (presumably U.S. strength) 690
  • Vietnam
  • Vietnam
  • Folder, "[February 27, 1968 - Meeting of Advisors on Vietnam (President Did Not Attend)]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
  • said the cable traffic indicated the Communists want to steam up things prior to the peace talks. He said the USSR, China and North Korea will join in this, and noted that the enemy had hit us in 110 places in South Vietnam over the weekend
  • Vietnam
  • : NSC Meeting on Your Asia Trip The meeting is scheduled at 2 p. m. today. List of invitees attached (Tab A). The agenda is attached (Tab B). I thought you might want to start off with a brief report from Secretary McNamara on his trip to Vietnam
  • Vietnam
  • . They will stand with the u. s. in Vietnam rlght They do not seek a crushing victory over the North Vietnamese or the VC, but we have set out to fruatratc an effort to enslave a nation. --6ECRt.T We ... '• \ - SEC1'
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  • Notes of President's Meeting with the Joint Chiefs on Vietnam October 14, 1968, 1:50 to 4:40 P. M., Cabinet Room The President Defense Secretary Clifford JCS Chairman Wheeler Gen. Palmer (for Gen, Westmoreland who was attending the Eisenhower ceremony
  • Vietnam
  • Folder, "October 14, 1968 - President's Meeting with Joint Chiefs on Vietnam," Meeting Notes Files, Box 3
  • obligation to report to SC (S.;: •.:,.i.rtty Co~n.cil) • If we offer a resolution and it i.3 vetoed~ Morse will say th~ UN has rejected us and we -ought to get out of South Vietnam .. RG.sk: Two difficult points: 1. Pressure to take cease-fire without
  • Vietnam
  • does not believe there is a danger Who should we talk to ? Secretarv Rusk: The chiefs of governments with troops in Vietnam, .-· - 4 ­ Mr. Wilson and Mr. Pearson. Secretary Rusk: On this matter of retaliation, might the North Vietnamese try
  • Vietnam
  • bill, there would undoubtedly be an inflationary spiral. Interest rates would go up, and we would have a recession in housing. The most difficult problem a President has -- except for getting out of Vietnam - - is estimating the budget. We have had
  • a nd insincer e . H e said the sp e ech lacks an essential ingredient in tha t it do e s not explain why we are in Vietnam.
  • Vietnam
  • countries, trade, security matters, or helping build a stable peace. Question: Does the President think there is a serious possibility of productive talks taking place with Ho Chi Minh leading to a peaceful settlement in Vietnam.? Answer: We simply do
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  • anything, President we ought to say it and get credit for it. " ' A Johnson The question is, how it is said in Vietnam. Tonight ·our time. Everybody but the Prime Minister lias signed on. except~ President (?) I don't think I should say anything
  • Vietnam