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  • and independence or th~ should further ~e~ .! strengthen . 1) . secure They their to advance the cause of ~and and cooperation solidarity upon the need fo-;r ~ing or t~e countries that the free nations , affirmed , in the situatio~ progress under
  • ~\ ··# . . ', . ~ . By~ , , . NARA. D:ue ,277- ft? '..:- .: 7 I J SECitET Wednesday, November 30, 1966 --· 9:30 a. m. Mr. President: This broad agenda on Latin America was drafted yesterday by Gordon, Linowitz, and Bill Bowdler. It is worth read~ng as a quick summary
  • to cooperate with INRA and other revolutionary organisms. Thia information.was relayed to m• by Am.oedo. Accordipg to ~oedo. Miro'• final decision to take ' l aaylum resulted from an attempt by the Government to involve him in the University situation. He
  • See all scanned items from NSF Files of Gordon Chase Box 5
  • Folder, "Cuba [Background Material Used in Compiling Plank/Chase Report] [2 of 3]," Files of Gordon Chase, NSF, Box 5
  • Files of Gordon Chase
  • ~ .lfl•.J "//-.J.3/ 1 p ~~flef!'lt'"J-----1'1~""f.1i~'t'rl=rITTrnEffi'E-r'P'mn-111fr!f~~ . ~ RESTRICTI ON 09/23/65 A ?-,-rr 11 93 memo #9Ja memo tQ the· PYEsi
  • FORM 1429 (8-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE #56 me[Tlo to Mr DATE RESTRICTION Dungan from Gordon Gf:lase= ccmf1 dent1 al ~ ~~ J'-/J.,:?'Y #67a cabJe #-67b cable ~Ki 119s ton 3"17 c
  • , to coordinate the assistance provided under this Act and related programs under the Foreign Assistance Act in the context of our foreign policy. To suppletAent existing procedUNs, I have asked the Budget Director, in cooperation with other agencies, to develop
  • ___j I I July 12, 196 6 Jle&r .Dr. -Se.abor-· t IA accw«lanc• wltb S.cUon lUA of the Ato.mlc Etwtrsy Act oi 1.954, •• ~ d , the Atomic Energy Comr.nl••lon bu aubmlt• to4 •l o me a pro~•e4 eupe!"e-e dlag 0 Aar..-eat for Cooper~a ConcemlAg Qvtl
  • the Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE) on its twentieth anniversary. Under able leadership ECAFE has achieved remarkable progress in promoting economic cooperation for development in its first two decades. I have been privileged to pay two
  • achieve peaceful and democratic solutions to their national problem and to select in free elections leaders of their own choosing. The election held on June 1 is the fruit of those efforts. Over the last several years the United States has cooperated
  • SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT #102 memo CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE re : Vietnam by Chester Cooper secret ~ g-1s-rv NLJ 8~-/J"'f 1 oo.s:. 3 {Mol) () ,,,..... ll29b l,ette r Mohammad Ayub Khan to Mr. Secretary possibl e classified
  • the cooperation of the PCC in the repatriation program, and especially in the process of preparing applications and conciliating any differences which arise between the refugees and Israel in carrying out the programs. (6) Israel would not put any upper limits
  • at $15 million. You already approved Linc Gordon's request to negotiate a loan of $4 million to meet the Ecuadorean emergency financial crisis. The Yerovi Government declined the loan because the self-help conditions were too stiff, particularly
  • cooperation. In order to t:lake such an objective realiz2..':>le:, so:::.e progress has to be cade in the meantime, nai:;:iely before t:he A.£-=ica.n end Portuguese positions become ·wholly unreconcilable and be=ore the orientation of the nationalists becomes
  • , is bein g s u bjected to increasing verba l a t tack by the prime min­ iste r , and, like the two major part ies, suffers from in ternal fac ti onalism. While rejecting EDA bids for cooperation, Papandreou faces the continuing problem of keeping
  • outcry expected; poss i_b 1e increase in USSR/China cooperation"; and, with respect -to a proposal to mine a 11 major po,rt . ~pproaches, they say, 11 Po 1it i ca 1 r is~ is acceptab 1e -­ no direct military confrontation likely; no realignment
  • neutralism,, Japan: abrogation of the U.S. -Japan Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security and elimina­ tion of U.S. bases in Japan; withdrawal of U.S. forces from Okinawa and immediate re­ version of the Ryukyus to Japan; establish­ ment of diplomatic
  • to restore representative government and civil liberties will determine the degree of our future cooperation. Our major problem here in the White House is domestic concern for the safety of Andreas Papandreou. You have had two telegrams and I have one
  • on his election victory and state that we look :forward to continued close cooperation with his Government. b. Ex:press your regret over the cancellation of the Cabinet-level meetin~ in Japan and express your hope that it can shortly be rescheduled. c
  • "The World F ood Problem: Private Investment and Government Cooperation" -­ is a good example of this awareness. The conference was privately sponsored by a group including H. J. Heinz, 11, David Rockefeller., Hal Dean, Pete Collado, the Agricultural Research
  • , the Department of Commerce, and the Agency for International Developrrent, have cooperated to assist Mr. Ball and Mr. Beplat in the forming of this Mission and these departments will · brief the members of the group on Thursday, March 16th. Korea. A welcome
  • • CONFIDEN'fIAL Three meetings were scheduled for Buenos Aires: 1. IA-ECOSOC This meeting was held from February 13 to 15 • . Lincoln Gordon represented the United States. Santamaria was re-elected Chairman of CIAP. Sanz de Romero of Bolivia, Sola of Argentina
  • ·. Foreign Ministers -~hose steps that and collective capacity and frustrate governments they may consider self-def~nse, to counteract Sino-Soviet also·urged ppwers. .INNERQUOTE to take appropriate for their and to cooperate continued
  • to settle their disputes without violence, abroad as well as at home. - ~if ~ Mutual respect and cooperation are the best means to solve most of the"·· ' world's problems. But .there are some problems that they will not yet solve because
  • .\'\Z~'il,rU \.\.JC~ ,h ~ i .........,..,,,,.. -tTn Department of State .. • ~ ~ o' CON,f 'Q§) I PAGE 02 PANAMA 03610 i ft 06003lZ INFORMATION REGARDING OUR COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS IF HE SO DESIRED ANO wE AGREED UPON SPECIFIC CHANNELS
  • the Furnish­ ing of Assistance to Certain Developing Countries I recommend that you determine that it is in the national interest to furnish Technical Cooperation and Development Grant assistance in FY 1967 to 48 countries. The Department of State concurs
  • surnrnit conference. I know how hard you, Linc Gordon, Sol Li~owitz., Dave Bronhe:i:m, and many others worked to :make it possible for us to have this success. I arn irate­ ful also for the quick and flexible support ot you and you~ colleagues
  • . RWK cc: Cooper Thomson January ZS, 1966 Chris Herter, Jr. called today to say that h:i,s company (Standard of New Jersey) has been approached by sources he preferred not to name to supply quite a lot of crude on a five year con. tract from the West
  • to stimulate international interest and cooperation in the nuclear excavation program .to the maxi111Um extent possible. By international participation in Plowshare symposia, observation of cratering shots or experillents and perhaps exchange of test data
  • ::.~ed -cha:~ illiteracy is a worldwide problem the so­ lut.::..on of whicr~ depa:nd.s. on the close cooperation of all nations. ~he Jo~zress also expressGd its belief that gover:i."lments should allocate larger resources to the eli­ mination of ill:.. te
  • to Assistant Secretary Gordon the other night. that he hoped Mrs • .Johnson would -come. He thought the presence of the -Ladies would be helpful in bringing out the chivalry of the Latin Ame:ricans and would reduce a.ny disorders or anti-Summit activities. (Our
  • assumes ·that "follow-on" attacks would not have any significant effect on the study results and that conventional hostilities will continue after a nuclear attack on the United States. The .OEP, with the cooperation of the JCS and the Department
  • served if we rovi ed Ms itish assured oi necess ry scientific nd capit 1 and i cooper· tio with assist nee in buildi g their HF-24. 3. February 20, 1964, m t 1 2457: "In view of our own delays, oviet ctivities, disa intm nt over Security Council deb te
  • ._ . / - OOHPffiEMYfAL -Z- We shall also want your approval for the Califano-Solomon-Gordon proposal (explained in Tab D) to secure a commitment from the Chileans that Anaconda will supply the U.S. with lZS, 000 tons or more at market price during 1967. They regard
  • closer cooperation with the United States, including in the field of internal security. c~~s~E~G~R~E~T- - --2Therefore, his urgent request for military assistance indicates an appreciation that Laos future even though a neutral country, is linked
  • on the Israeli desalting project: George Woods Charles Schultze Lincoln Gordon William Webster /4alter Heller Max Millikan James Riddleberge r This list has been sifted by State, AEC, Interior, Don Hornig's staff and by Mac Bundy. State put Dave Bell at the top
  • -4'l 4 p 04/13/65 A #57a letter to Sir Robert Gordon Menzies from the P~esident Possible classified information 1 p n.d. A #120a lette to the president Possible classified information 4/2/65 A 4/17/65 A ~ Pos~isle tl129 memo resident
  • Nations was responsible, including international economy, international social and humanitarian issues, promotion of peace and democracy, international cooperation, as well as administrative material concerning United Nations business and personnel
  • of us. We must now seek new ways to build on those begin­ nings -- to carry forward regional cooperation in the great adventure of development, to lay the only firm foundation for peace. . I As I suggested on February 26th, I am asking you to be my
  • and Lincoln Gordon are meeting today to discuss what our response to Belaunde should be. / t ~ iv-- I