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21 results

  • companies has shown. There would be no hint of a conflict of interest in this appointment, and I think it would be strongly praised by the "opinion-makers" in places like the Post and the Times. (2) Bob Komer. If for any reason you are going to put someone
  • ~ I THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January TO BOB KOMER FROM: Bill Moyers • ', ,_ ... · 31, 1966 JAMll:9 0, 11:ASTLAND, AIIK, JOHN L, MCCLELLAN, SAM J, ERVIN, JR,, N,C, THOMAS J, DODD, CONN, PHILIP A, HART, MICH, EDWARD Y, LONG, MO, 11
  • - earnestly hope of both you and Mrs. Gandh:t so encouragingly Tashkent. Sincerely, Lyndon B. Johnson begun at DEP.-\RT>IEYI' Assr~TA~T OF .;,;TATE Si::cRETARY ~ TO The Secretary THROUGH: S/S FROM NEA- Raymond Ao Hare SUBJECT: Suggested Letter
  • . W . Rostow Att: BOB Request' DEClASSff!E E.O. 12556, Sec. 3.4 NLJ By~ GO!il?W&tlTI.M. cc: WWR ✓ VlI J JCT 9/- 8 , ! ARA, Date ~-'° 4 l-4 it.._J. BB FORM NO. 38 ROUTE SLIP (Fold Here) EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THS PRESIDENT BUREAU OF THE s
  • for a collective force have been a zealous lobby within the government for five years, and it is always quite a job to keep a proper eye on them. Dean Rusk does not do it, so the job has fallen to me in the last year or two, and I hope they won't trap anyone
  • I'll try to ge-t a .fuU readout from Bob on the Gan~ talks. but £or your own protecti-on alter Bob leaves. you may want to- do the same. Here are th•e two ~uestions to ask: i. The kex qu,es tin is whether the President is sufficiently satisfied
  • is in fact sector. will attracted of investment The final test of be the magnitude to India . CO~L ,. Mar ch 21., 19 66 Mr. Robert W. Komer The White House Washington., D. C. Dear Bob: This is the letter you requested on Indian Economic Prospects
  • , and I told him that the opposite was the case and that this was a relevant piece of information. He said the Senators had hoped that they might be called for a private discussion in the White House, and I suggested to him that Senators who want private
  • the Paks have openly flaunted both the Indians and the United States by inviting the Chinese to visit Pakistan at the time the Indian Prime Minister is in Washington and secondly by displaying Chinese tanks '\ openly in a recent parade. Indian leaders hope
  • to undue ties with Peiping. If the Pak military, who were Ayub's power base, became convinced that there was no hope of any more MAP from the US this would powerfully risk their moving closer to the Chicoms. We Americans felt that India• had for too long
  • . President: Mex:eza:n:e:rthe::m\fi-etwNa:m~i:terntw ~ iaro."'l"out;har&a:b-orn. I think that is the best way. Rather than make heavy weather of it 1 ]95u~~1-Fsf1:.Ra!·s:s men.:. -n~~ jo~ Bill Jorden and Colonel Bob Ginsburgh who worked with me on the Policy
  • DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM LODGE Herewith some advice which I hope may be helpful. By _ Nq r"i , 8?- 7S" NARA, Date , 8-'/-JL Although everything that we get is wispy and inconclusive, I do feel that in Hanoi today
  • hopes gradually to regain leadership and move this government back into constitutional paths 0 We've remained officially silent. However, we've authorized Phil Talbot to talk to the new Prime Minister and to make clear that the government 1 s moves
  • Vietnam and are in touch with the Pathet Lao in Laos, to whom they supply money and arms. To counteract this increased Communist pressure, Prime Minister desired to increase Laos fire power and hopes for early delivery of United States commitment of Ml
  • and North Vietnam and results should reinforce activities of the State Defense Study Group on China. the O. S. Military Academy is expected to act as Game Director. 3. (C). It is hoped that you will find it convenient to attend and to participate
  • the armed tor_, ve wou1d hope tllat ~t vu more a rhetorical question than a real one oc It the ling llbould Ntum to tld.8 question, M artT ..-"Ml:I rt hope on th1a acoreo sf 70 MIJBQs J'011 ahou1d cliMbuae him ot F!1 We are trankl1' alarmed
  • ·eEFi RE AGREEING TO BRING BRITISH INTO 'NEGOTIATiiON . ~· e MEANWH I ~ · HE HOPED GREEKS AND ' TURKS COULD ' PROGRESS• TALBOT NOT TO IE REPRODUCED ·e;ccRE\VITHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION Of THE E)P=CUTIVE SECRET ARY Department of State TELEGRAM DJ 90
  • by results of the September 1966 elections in SVN, US hopes for resolution of the conflict began to rise. Despite VC terror and Buddhist opposition, the 80% turn-out exceeded most predictions and provided a wide spectrura of representation in the Constituent
  • tions, but they should have provided,al~o,for rapid·response 1n event hostilities were renewed. The US team's proposals for a massive New Society were well conceived to meet the hopes and aspirations sectors of the SVN society but some players considered
  • hope • tod•y~Headquarters_ol""_the ...Jfaflonal Liberation Front (NLF) more than has been felt tor months. 'l'boae who ·kept the faith may nowl)e vindicated but there is no time to philosophize. In the early hours this morning an emissary, the brother