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  • tment t o a n art icle in t he New York Tines o f Febru.ary l5 in which Janes Rest on ncr;1ed s everal USG offi ci c..ls who are former NS..ll... of :::'i c e rs a nd i ndicated that t hey had · b een p ri . .;y to t he ?1T3A-CLA · financ i a l
  • . Chester Bowles U. S. An1.bas sador to India. American Embassy New Delhi. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958,S ~. 3.5 NSC Memo,1/ / 5,, tateDept. G idelines ~ A BY-u----' .n. ., ate 'o--~-'O'; , 196 a.~ h t: ·.on. u.. . ECLA SIFIED E.O. 129 °, ec. 3.5 NSC
  • " of the It joined the League new international order. of Nations and received a mandate over the Pacific Islands north of the Equator formerly held by Germany. During the 1920' s Japan made progress toward establishing a democratic system of government. However
  • A. 0 )ICATE: (HARGE TO Origin 01 §tate /1071 LUSE COLLEC,: ~llleril'',701;'\.il;,m{ ' ACTION: Amembassy NEW DELHI ..•..... A SC Please deliver to Chavarn.: QUOTE May 28:i, L 64 I too am so1t:1t:ywe did not h.ave the opportunity I
  • SUBJECT: Dispersal Plan for NORAD Air Defense Squadro.ns The President believes that any proposal for dispersal 0£ US air defense aircraft and associated nuclear weap.ons to Canadian bases will be one which the new Government of Canada. will not consider
  • !' ;3 :· -w~~ U include, for example, examinatian of walls, light fixtures, tele:-phu -,:. 1·~·..:3trume~:ts, desks, ·:f'uriiiture, etc. : -This involves use of highly special"k:.2 (:. . r-:t11.upme1~-+~ ) e.g., mike detectors (a new Air Force
  • for lotenatlonal Developm•.ot Olv•• 6• Cona~•••iaMl .-• other csltlcle.m of aid to tbe UAJ\, I tblr.ak H w"1cl bt 4e1lra8J• to l•i th• Pr••14ent review wr policy f t thlt matter kfore .any new decl•toaa are taken. I doa't mean to dia' he l• di••Atl•ft•4 wlU
  • that the next and succeeding dispersal plans focus princi ally on changes of this sort as far and that any recommendation for significant net increases in the stockpile beyond the level authorized by this NSAM wili be made only on the basis of new circum­
  • : Reviewed in summary form the Vietnam negotiations since October 9 when the new phase opened in Paris. a. On October 14 he informed the three Presidential can didates tha t the DRV was prepared to sit down with representatives of the South Vietnamese
  • calm. The President 1 s message to De Gaulle and the latter's reply probably had a favorable effect on the market, over and above its political impact. 2. First assessment of the measures taken by the French government: The new exchange controls are s
  • ~ ,..., _____ , ___ - - 7- ~f- ~ ......... T-'-- -- - qo Jl/L j ,.,- ... ------ 70 . - 15. FILE LOCATION National Security File National Security Action Memorandums NSAM 145, New Policy for the US Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, Box 1 RESTRICTION CODES
  • Folder, "NSAM # 145: New Policy for the U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, 4/18/1962," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 1
  • markets of the world. In sum, he felt there was nothing to indicate any massive movement of funds. He said we were not interfering. At the President's request for comment, Mr. Bundy said the following about his new assignment; He would be in familiar
  • Rusk's report of Ambassador Goldberg 1s conversation with Secretary General U Thant was based on the attached summary of a telephone report from New York. The full m~morandum of the conversation is not yet ready but will be available by morning. Bromley
  • . 1, I l DECLASSIFIED E.O 13292,Sec.3.4 / State Dept. Guidel~e s -cu NARAiOate-:1'3 O__,,\ By~ I , SECRET -2- 1002, October 15·, from New Delhi (SECTION I OF III) .. . \ .IN SUM, FROM ·INFORMATION NOW AVAILABLE, \IE THINK DIRECT ECON
  • PCI 1p 12/30/67 A #4b ltr President to Pres. Nasser S 2p 12/30/67 A Rusk to President {CAP 671243) 1p 12/29/67 A #7a cable Deptel to New Delhi C 1 p f xaw.-pf--1-J"(l>l'f- ~ i- l 12/29/67 A #7b cable Deptel to New Delhi C 1 p ~v'\i' 12
  • on April 5 it was stated that "aircraft types will not be discussed with the GOI in New Delhi". It was not until April 11 (Deptel 2060) that I even received authority to discuss the possibility of HF-24 development which I proceeded to do the following day
  • . We've just had a military survey team looking at his new require ments, and we'll discuss them in a joint review of his economic and military situation later this spring. Your letter will set the stage for that. ~ ;... flf\ For signature. &///~ R . W
  • lem . Before making the appoint­ ment he removed all significant security functions f rom the In­ terior Ministry. When a new labor law permitted leftists to gain controlling positions in the country's largest labor fed­ eration, the minister of labor
  • exieting lngltah ta.aching progr811ls of the agencies could be improved and to advise ua. of wha·t new projeeta should be under• taken to carry eut the policy statement. a The Department expects that aucb propoaala will be included in each geney•• n 1967
  • for their industrial structures. The drive toward economic integration is gathering strength under a mixture of. economic, political and psychological pressures; and the development of some of the potential new land reQuires cooperation among South American countries
  • To: The President The White House From: Orville L. Freeman Secretary of AgricuI Pursuant to your req~est that a plan be developed to make use of rupees in India, such a proposal is now being developed. The new Public Law 480 gives authority for the use of rupees
  • and rather here and there measures various and weight preventing influencing concerned of shaping new nations their thought is the or proposals an all-environment to apply a little as with and mounting the components the course from entering
  • . This procedure will continue for the four countries concerned until new instructions are received from the Department of State reflecting the status of negotiations for the recognition of traditional fisheries for each country. (1) Mexico - Fishing within the 3
  • for execution unless be has serious objections. A. POLmCAL l .. A~eelttaUpn of aMqsJWed StratE!gic Hamlet Ers>gram. BackS1t9u.nd: The new OVN bas decided to concentrate on the improvement of ex1st1nCJ strategic hamlets. to ~re that they serve the purposes
  • Att ch d t lk b tw n Bowle For ign nd No. 2 m n in India' Ministry is quite inter stin in rel tion to your own thinldn about new US inlti tiv • in Asi . For one , Bowl doe n't overatat th c e. WK -- "\, ...·.;r __ !""·::.:.i~- SECR
  • to Secretary of Dgfense-- $w 4 4/22Jt:5~ A deptel 1584 to New Delhi s 3 2/5/65 A s 2 4/20/65 A F8~8~ ~~rf'\-~i;';'~NLl?J kitn.-i 'P., t~~ci:t ~ l/2.q/l?JJlf NLJ/AAC11-2..5'?> 09a memo Phillips Talbot to the Secretary 1Qa CPQFR8 s ~e:J~j~1
  • that State Dept pei-sonnel are far superior to their image with the people. 5. I spoke to the leader.: 0£ the Malaysian observer group. He told. me he was favorably impressed by the election, a.nd that the Australian and New Zealand delegations were
  • once again ~uccumb to Japanese domination in the name of goodwill. We are compelled to recognize that the terms of the proposed treaty with '·Japan show urun1st.akable signs or a new attitude or domination on the _pa.rt of Japan, and that the people
  • •oughly lta pi-eaeni foirm at least untU March. Tbe latter l• Coope~'• choice. and tt h ~lea.rly Mu Taylor'• .as well. It haa the advantt.a• that 1n March m.\d.er cover of a new Natlonal.A1eem.bly meet1n1 there could be a reconstructlOA ol the government
  • text of New Delhi 779 secret 1 p 09/24/65 A 11-S fil HlQHlQ.. #~..mame-~--roe--~~~~Lent.,_j::J:Ow......J;i+-.W-~~~ F ILE LOCAT ION National Security File~lll. . . .111!. .~ McGeorge Bundy , Memos to the President , vol . 15 , Sept . 23 - Oct . 14
  • shipments from the outside. This inquiry was directed to both the availability of a new crop and also whether the Indians might not move more grain from other areas around the country into the drouth-struck sections. My answer ·was less than satisfactory
  • mu.s t .0 2 a :. n new to make the necessary c..rra~ge~ ents to replace all ~hei.r APC' s over tne next .ten years. Finally, .they face the q uestion of -the new generation of pla~e s , tanks and related items which t~ey will need in · the early 1970's
  • On this 1fu1ti proposal, I thought it umdoe to ex­ ~I I \_ ·, pose the Inter-Jmericsn Davelopm~nt Bank to potential criticisn1, •P ~rticularly ~hen we ~ould be going up to .. · ·.·· . Congrass next sesoion for new funds for the Bank. . Even . ,. t11ough the S
  • -·..·,•· • .-·.:·:._.· .,,•. . . .-.· ·.,.• ·._... ,, ,. . •.· ,6 ,:.··..:.•.: ·', ~/1· • • .-''· • : 1 • I ,'. .• , mischie·;qous. •, " .. ,·•., · - 2 To emphasize her determination to rea~h equilibrium, • the U.K. Government has announced a series of new domestic measures de.signed to resolve her
  • has announced a series of new domestic measures de.signed to resolve her balance of payments problem. The United States is confident that with this broad u.nder~:tai-iding and the actions cited above the United Kingdom will· achieve its objectives
  • the interview useful. Thu.rade.y. September 14: I had Cyrus Sulzberger (New York Tintes) in to- lunch before hie talk with you. I reviewed progress and problems in Latln America and A£rlca. In particular I put him on to the developments on the inner
  • shipments since P. L. 480 began in 1954 to 155 million metric tons of farm products worth $14. 6 billion. --New Commercial Record: Total U.S. agricultural exports in 1965-­ both P. L. 480 and commercial--reached $6. 2 billion. The $4. 8 billion in normal
  • by the Gilpatric Report. Neither the ACDA nor Rusk Memorandum includes this point. 3. The third proposal:, suggesting that the partial test ban treaty be extended to underground tests presumably without on-site inspection, is a new proposal that has very recently
  • ,~Yo Amimbassy New Delbl Pm~Jtfr"y . . . . . Info, • • In response to Shaatrl_1~ to Prestdent of :May23 repeated 11~ d septel, .please deliver foµowinf Jf8PlYfrom President soonest and 1n ·~ any event prior Shastri ~~DECLASSIFlED~' '~ ,,.Dear
  • because it determines how any new aid the Indians have received has been turned into actual imports of grain. There is always room for arguing about the value of new aid, particularly debt relief on unspecified terms; but it is very difficult to argue