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  • . AmbaaeMlor la PH&•••• hi'• ~eatarmed. l cy ea: C. Cooper C. Johnson NSC Files Dispatched 4/13 - Rcpts nos. 156-160 .,,...-. DRAFT April 6, 1965 ~T NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMoRANDUM NO. MEMORANDUM FOR: 1. '? 30 The The The The Secretar y
  • Secretary Fowle r if he had any observations on the gold question and Eastern Europe . Secretary Fowler said the Yugoslavs we re cooperating with us, and the Soviets we re not playing the market to our dis ­ advantage. The Red Chinese, on the othe r
  • with mutual troop withdrawals and the reduction of the cost to the U . S. of our NATO defense policy. Secretary Fowler : We must insist , in addition to a reasonable offer on offset, that our European allies cooperate with us in international monetary affairs
  • that the DREADNOUGHT bu beea completed and wW vl•lt the U. S. aext •mnmer. Ia addltlon. the UK wW bealn cooperative weapons teata at Canaveral u•lac Polarla •ometlme Dext year. There are a few other allbjecta covered by tbe draft aareement •tM:h u lo1l•tlc •11pport
  • assistance or others to Israel cooperation and broaden Spread delivery capabilities into the ANF). Moreover, advanced ment the actions Policies Our present In dealing Atlantic toward Nuclear Force policy of non-proliferation should
  • Amendment to the 1958 Agreement Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the United Kingdom for Cooperation on the Uses of Atomic Energy for Mutual Defense Purposes. The proposed Amendment will extend, under the authority
  • · .'_ 9 6G The For12i;_ ~ Minister of Thailand expressed to me his desire to call a meeting of leaders of free Asian countries to promote greater regional cooperation and regional economic development in Southeast Asia . Thj.s same view was e::-:pressed
  • establisbed by Con- for a treaty"' because more u• gress in 1966to coordinate Fed- ploratory work must be done. Research and Usqe .eral, state, local and private ac- Work toward international •• •• ; :• • · tivitles In marine affairs. Its in- cooperation
  • the agreement and positive cooperation of Communist governments in spheres of mutual interest. We must focus and rearticulate our policy in keeping with the developing East European situation. We must also closely relate our moves in East Europe to the solution
  • , and psy­ chological pressures; and the development of some of the potential new lands requires cooperation among South American countries as well as between them and the inter­ national financing community. The growing industrial and technological compe­
  • in Greece. Kin~ the need to a~6id chaos or In this connection, you may wish to point -0ut the following: 1. Bilateral U.S. - Greek Relations a. We cqntinue to consider Greece as an important NATO ally, and are thankful for the cooperation accorded
  • cooperation 1ission Directors, as appropriate, in cal't ying out these programs. A copy of all posts to which of CA-9187 is enclosed for the background inforrration it was not previously sent. in the Circulars 3. Since the transmission of these circulars
  • regarding North Korean agent and guerrilla activities in the interior; and, (4) future cooperative self-help, mutual support and development of further plans. When the briefing was finished, the President himself spoke at length. He stated that he
  • '"4tioning in outer space of ,1eapons capable of p·~o­ ducing mass destruction, on peaceful cooper tion in spac on nd ance notific tion of launchings of space v~hicles and missiles, and on limit-c~ons on production of space vebicleo and related acti-.•it.:es
  • concur that efforts sho d be made to cooperate with theJ Bazzaz Government on the Baghdad University project. Effective help relatioi1s, strengthen U .s. cultural would serve to improve U.s .-Iraqi for Iraq . influence and produce a symbol of u.s
  • and bring to bear all of the elements of interconnection betwe e n Europe and the U. S. which would be endangered if they do not sit still for a U. S. border tax and otherwise cooperate fully with this program. The arguments against are: Possibility
  • demonstrated a willingness to cooperate with the U.S. on the balance of payments program,' even though they are concerned about the effects the restrictions may have on tourism and bank lending and supported us on the establishment of special drawing rights
  • is that we cooperate with one or mo!'e of the TV networks to put together a two-hour TV Special on the world food problem -- to be shown on or about Tba.nlugiving night. She hasn't yet sold the idea to a. network. but I think her plan may have real merit
  • to make a review of its operation and report your findings to me on September 1, 1966. Between now and that date, all officials involved in this new procedure will cooperate with you fully in providing the information and assistance necessary
  • years 1959-1960; he has resurrected the party's anti-US policy, strengthened ties with Peking, advocated non-cooperation in legislative affairs, and worked to revive JSP cooperation with the C9mmunist Party (JCP) in anti­ government activities. He views
  • to develop rural electrification cooperatives--and in particular asked me to convey to President Johnson his appreciation for this AID loan. Enclo~ure. .. A-460 UNC1.ASSU'l£D F.ROM: SUBJECT: Oct • .12, 1968 So,nou Presidellt Praiacis Jtur.al
  • of mankind. This could renew the historical US connnitment to use some of the savings resulting from disarmament agreements for economic development. It could pick up the President's "cooperative effort" theme in the April 8 speech on Vietnam, stressing
  • as it is -a result of Barzani I s effective leadership and the work of the men around him. As far -as the Kurdish cor.ununi ty is concern~d, the Talabani group could not have committed a worse political mistake than cooperating with the Iraqi Government. ,-lt!he
  • ~.U Cbester L. Cooper McOeorge Bundy 2 c .. &:S61\Z.T l . DECLA~ll'U~ ,w-. '& /c.t rlP l ~, ... ~) Date ll-20~ December 21. 1964 1-i.EMORANDUM FOR: Tho Prctlidcnt In view cf the wldosprea.d African .h o·a tllity to tho Stanlcyvillo rescue I
  • be a result of the NATO disagreement •to remind France ·that failure ·to cooperate on NATO can be • balanced l>Y American "fail• ures" in other fields. There have been reports that the American failure to / supply the requested enriched .uranium was motivated
  • on a subsequent cruiseo Ambassador Powell is being given similar authority on advance notification. 7. Embassy London reports the British reflect a cooperative attitude throughouto mbassy Paris re­ ports the French will respect our request for confi­ dential
  • not sustain without N asser 1s cooperation. As long as Nasser made speeches lambasting the US, we could not hope to win Congre ssional support for a policy of supporting him . The Vice President questioned whether we should reswne relations and thereby tend
  • , on January 6th, 1969. I am en­ closing for your information a copy of the communique that was issued, following the audience. The Holy See, for its part, is to give all possible cooperation within the limits of its governments seem to The proposals offered
  • with U.S. banks. U.S. representatives have made perfectly clear to Tunisian authorities the nature of the U.S. balance of payments problems, and the need for . . .EONFIDEHTf ,~t __gg{iflBEU ! -3Tunisian cooperation in adopting policies and practices
  • says: -Christmas week is out; -He'd like to see you before Kosygin (whom he sees in the second half of January) and, therefore, would like to see you early in January; -If not, February. C. Some nonsense between George Brown and Sherman Cooper
  • cooperation have been en1a1ed with Preeident I wi8h aympathy from the of the hemi­ to completing between our countri•• Geatido. Lyndon B. Johnaon" with you 011 which we MEMORANDVM SUBJECT: FOR nlE PropOHd Society PRESIDENT Me•...- from You
  • DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT AND· HOUSING. DALEY.TOLD NEVSIIEN THATCHICAGo·sMERITEMPLOYMENT COMMITTEE, REPRESilIINGCOMMERCE ANDINDUSTRY, HASOBTAINED THE COOPERATION or MANY CONCERNS IN PLEDGING [QUALEMPLOYMENt OPPOR-TUNITIES. -o~ EMPLOYIIENT PROGRAIIS ourstANDING
  • for cholera, rabies, and other epidemic diseases. We will principle who are program We will reforms energy Third, we will launch a major new attack on world-wide hunger. present this year a new food aid program, designed around the of intense cooperation
  • the Germans and UK. The "French" played hard toward an East-West detente and (with Russian cooperation), achieved an atmosphere where the "Germans" thought they were beginning to see real prospects for reunification. (The FRG was actually beginning to consider
  • imposing economic and cultural tasks, is strengthening its industrial and military might, and is consistently implementing a policy of struggle against the threat of a new war and in support of peace and cooperation with all countries. The alignment
  • ! ! , -2Secretary Vo..11ce inquired as to whether it i;-ronld not be better to keep machinery auay frmn the Soviets if it was :im.porta11t to keep cMor:: sumer pressure on the economy. Secretc.ry Rusk replied that lJ'e should be cooperative :in helping the Soviets
  • whichsuchagreements exist They.havecreateda degreeof stabilityin an oftenunstableworld. . . This··reatyis an importantsecur"tymeasure.But it alsol~ysail .iridispens:b:" foundation: • -- for expanded in the peacefulapplication of nuclearenergy; . cooperation
  • miraclea, in Kaabmir or el•ewhere. But we both badly need aome indication that real effort ia bein1 made to compoae old dUferenc:e• and move toward cooperation. -- The problem of arm■ policy. He know• how difficult it 1a to 1et aid appropriation• when