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  • • TE M D E N C IE Sj KY I S L IK E L Y TO COr.STINUE TO TA KE IL L -A D V IS E D ACTIONS FROM T IM E TO TIM E SUCH AS H IS BREACH OF R E LA TIO N S W ITH FRANCE ' B U T I T I S J U S T P O S S IB L E THAT HE W IL L B E A BLE TO CREATE A NEW OUTLOOK
  • in South Viet Nam; 2) it will be absolutely vital to discuss this with Ky and get their full agreement, if we are to proceed; 3) even raising the proposal as oµtlined would create a serious crisis of confidence with the South Vietnamese who could only read
  • -~KY~·S·.' HAND , . REl.liF.--WO~KS- tt ILL fALlER.-: .SEFOR£ KY TALKS WITH TKU:U, KE WILL PROBAaLY TRY TO l,ITI A- :: SOAITH! G SPECTACULAR WITn REGARD TO AR ING THE PEOPLE.ENO s· ·r, :A. Y. ON 13 FEBRUARY VICE PR ESIDEt-.tt NGiJYE N CAO KY AN. ou
  • , though knowledge of the affair is widespread. The dissident Ministers are believed to be trying · to force National Police Chief Nguyen Ngoc Loan out of the government or reduce his power. He is close to Ky, however, and we doubt that Ky will agree to his
  • 12 to elect a leader who · will head the new Government. Our Embassy thinks this early date will benefit Prime Minister Gandhi. 6. Ky Visit Off I reported on February 16 that Bill Jorden had convinced the Vietnamese Ambassador a visit by Prime
  • WWRoatow:rln l(he Sanh and Dien ·Bien Phu DENIS WARNER ToPhu was simply a battleDienthatBien lost ~toST WESTERNERS, the Indochina \Var for the French. To General Vo Nguyen Giap, who won that battle and has now launched his divisions against the allied
  • £SREPLACING NGUYENTHI DINH lNlW))j . i. HG HUY GIA.P (C\fAL HUY GIAP5)) ts JtEPL,tCING NGUYEN MU\J..T}JO.:::.-:::;·::-:-;:::·\·. « t(;UYEENX XUWU):Tt!0'J)), ·CH ·IRM4N•• F-lHE ·.CENTRAL..COMt'!_1TrlE OF · . lHE NAT!ON~.L LISEi!A'l:lON F~ONT
  • THE NORTH viETNAMESE n; THE FCHTHCOi'HNG NEGOTIATIONS MIGHT BE ~0S5IBLE TC ACTREALISTICALLY ANDFLEXIBLYSO THATIT T: >C~!~VE ~ ?2~CEFUL 3IITLE~~~T. 14. CVER~CFFEE.THERE~AS SCMEDISCUS~IONCF THE FUTURE CELEEATIONS,INCLUDING THE FUNCTION CF GENERAL KY
  • .; Z.63 ~ ~ 1 p :5c, °'~-'M:'t::EC. 8 i•t>lo:> Na.:r 4A-AC3- I> ..Jf 04/19 / 66 "fp.j~t-'f:-ei~?-t::-+-;i;.e..r--v-i--etnmn --8 ecret ~ - 6 - 17-S - /IJ J.. J S - - ~3 A AA cao f idsR~ 1196 letter l ~m Rostow re: India & Pak·~t an p a . ~ 7- 1
  • and progress and prosperity of your country and people. Signed:: Haile Selassie, Emperor W. W. Rostow WWRostow:rln Saturday, February 18, 1967 9:30 a. m. Mr. President: Herewith Lodge throws his weight mildly behind the idea of not turning down Ky
  • ZFF•4 FMAMEMBASSY VIENTIANE TO SECSTATE WA$HDO FLASH 8294 COt/tROL: Sl4Q DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958,"'Sec. 3.6 NLJ 97-Z.'il By -~ , NARA Date 111-S--?.f STATE GRN.C BT 6 EC R it VIENTIANE 6241 NOD1S/CROCODILE 1. NGUYEN CHANHASJUST HANDED MEA
  • of the continent." On the other hand, some concern was expressed lest the meeting have "nega­ tive results" like the Honolulu meeting between President Johnson and South Viet Nam Premier Cao Ky (Rio's Jornal do Comercio). Official reactions to the sunnnit proposal
  • picked hie moment and was as bare-knuckled iis we could wish. Only hope it etick,. Ky ha& learned eo much and done so well, on balance, that it would be real nice. ;.., . ·1t'· w. w. Rostow Saigon 5604 S!5GRrf ':: I- ,i\ ' • I;-_. .-, .... j
  • THAT IN GEN£RAL THE RESULTS HAD BEEN VERY GOOD, THE CRITICISM HAD BEEN GENERALLY CONSTRUCTIVE, AND THERE WAS BROAD AGREEMENT THAT MORE SACRIFICES ~ERE NEEDED FOR THA NATIONAL EFFORT. POSES ~'EP.E H~ THE PRESENT 11. THIEU ADDED THAT HE HAD MET WITH CAO DAI
  • and a broad spectrum of US military and civilian officials. I did not tra·vel in Ill Corps but had good sessions with our old and new Regional Officers. In Saigon, I saw a wide variety of people includi1tg Thieu, Ky, Prime Minister Huong, Interior Minister
  • Senator Kennedy's key underlying assumption is that what Kosygin was offering in London ls a position consistent with his proposal. Kosygin simply backed ln London the position of Hanoi 'a Foreign Minister Nguyen Duy Trinh in hla interview with Burchett
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: 1. Foreign Affairs Summary Saigon Port Control Unless there is a dramatic improvement in the next few days, the State Department has instructed Embassy Saigon to propose to Prime Minister Ky that MACY take over the commercial port
  • FROMHIS POINT OF VIEW, BUT, AS HE HADTOLD AMB.BUNKER,HE WOULD BE HAPPYTO CONSIDERA MEETINGEARIF IT WASESSENTIAL. LIER "SOMEWHERE" ·s. WEWERESEEING KY IMMEDIATELY AFTERFOR GEN. WESTMORE- LAND70 REPORTON HIS.TRIP TO WASHINGTON, ANDI ASKEDTHIEU IF HE
  • type All professional of approach via an uncle of Nguyen Huu Tho, Chairman of National Liberation Front, turned out to have been made up out of whole cloth -a complete fabrication. That was Operation THRUSH. Nevertheless, Therefore, next few days. lt 1
  • OF PREViN'fING TH£ AT l'tt£ DMZ AND OU ENEMY FROM GETTING SET JiOR MAJOR ATTACKS THECITIES WHILEINFLICTINGHEAVY CASUALTIES~ _MODERATE ENEMY ACTIVITY CONTINUED THROUGHOUTTHE COUNTRYON 25-.::,-26AUO .68, 'WITH THE HEAVIEST ENGAGEMENTOCCURING NEAR TAM KY IN I
  • Department, plus 396 inc luding 100 Press President Park Chung Hee Mr. Kyu Ha Choi, Mini s t er for Foreign Affairs plus 47 including 25 Press Thursday, 0920, Canberra Charter Boeing 707. 4. Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu Dr. Tran Van Do, Foreign
  • . Although Quat has told me that no decisions have been taken, the press and our informants have it that the Council confirmed General "Little" Minh as Commander-in-Chief (he holds this post now on an "Acting" basis), selected General Huynh Van Cao as Chief
  • their homes in order to route the Viet Cong. There have been some encouraging indications of Cao Dai cooperation with the Government of Vietnam in Tay Ninh in driving Viet Cong out of villages and towns and in connection with recovery operations. D. IV Corps
  • CONVERSATION PARTICIPAIITS; gVII; >“ ■; US: > > General Thieu General Ky General Chieu General Co General Khang General Thang Tran Van Do Truong Tal Ton Bui Diera Secretary McNamara Ambassador Taylor Ambassador-designate Lodge General Wheeler General