Discover Our Collections
Limit your search
Tag- Digital item (67)
- new2023-Oct (16)
- new2024-Mar (2)
- new2024-June (1)
- 1967-xx-xx (8)
- 1968-xx-xx (6)
- 1964-xx-xx (3)
- 1965-01-xx (3)
- 1966-xx-xx (3)
- 1963-12-xx (2)
- 1964-06-23 (2)
- 1964-06-24 (2)
- 1964-12-01 (2)
- 1965-05-xx (2)
- 1965-xx-xx (2)
- 1967-09-11 (2)
- 1938-02-xx (1)
- 1964-03-02 (1)
- 1965-04-15 (1)
- Greece (15)
- Great Britain (6)
- Korea (6)
- Middle East (6)
- Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995 (6)
- Head of State visits (5)
- Japan (5)
- Africa (4)
- Israel (4)
- Jamaica (4)
- Portugal (4)
- Sato, Eisaku, 1901-1975 (3)
- United Arab Republic (3)
- Yemen (Republic) (3)
- Yemen, South (3)
- Text (67)
- Country Files (67)
- Folder (67)
- Folder listed on subject guide (13)
67 results
- of these states 'Will press for US support in their endeavors. We are skeptical of their ability to cooperate effective4' - - either with each other oz: jointly with local rulers along the Gulf. C. Nevertheless, for the next couple of years the chances are against
- . If this is followed by an arms move on behalf of Jordan which appears to tip the balance, we may have real political trouble with the Jewish community in the U.S. He added that Max Fischer, a substantial figure in the Detroit Jewish community, is now working
Folder, "Japan, Volume 2, Cables, 5/64 - 11/64 [2 of 2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 250 [1 of 2]
(Item)
- . As Japan assumes a greater share of Free World burdens and responsibilities, it will demand, and we will wish to accord it, a greater voice in East Asian and world policy decisions. There is no reason why we cannot live with these changes, and indeed
- a free hand in Korea, which she formally annexed in 191 O. Contact With the West The first contact with the West occurred about 1542 when a Portuguese ship was blown off course and arrived in Japan. It was followed by Portuguese traders and Jesuit
- ralee the issue of Kr;n:ean unlftc:atlon. H~re our poa1t1on lo bis, namely that uniftcatlon will be poosible only throug~itht, u. N. Foi-mula of free elections under U. N. euperviuion. James C. Thomson,, Jr. NATIONAL SECURITY WASHINGTON, ,SiBOKEY
- ? A Well, don't forget that Japan built up an economic structure long before 1945, during the century after the Meiji restoration. Also, we accomplished our postwar recov ery through democratic institutions and free enterprise. This was a framework under
Folder, "Greece - Papandreau Visit - 6/23-24/64 [1 of 2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 127 [2 of 2]
(Item)
- Minister Papandreou will meet with members of the press at Blair House. Private dinner. FRIDAY, JUNE 26 . 9:25 p.m. Departure from Blair· House. 9:30 p.m. Prime Minister Papan.dreou and his party will arrive at the Ellipse. Under Secretary Ball
- of the press today. When I heard that on my morning radio, I thought, "Well, there they go again, always wanting me to dance to their tune." But I am a man who really, after all, loves harmony. I was ready to believe that Mr. Merrill and Miss Tyler were
Folder, "United Kingdom - PM Wilson Visit Briefing Book, 12/1/1964 [2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 213
(Item)
- that if we pressed them to bu_y more m111tary eqUipneut frail· the less free us. We should avoid agreeing to U.K. they would °blJ1' encourage a deliberate sh1f't of German m111tary procurement from the U.S. to the U.K. Our balance of ~ts situation
- was creating so much anti-British j feeling over here. The President said that after the Prime Minister's . press L FORM 8•Cl1 DS-1254 . -SECtt!:!' GE'.:~_,;? I Excludod frv. automatic down.grarlil!,: .. ~1d deolas::iit·L-·i;:..on .J --BECKE'l' -2
- .. U-r. '1-7-75 Ernbtel 524 (Taipei); Chou Hung Ching Case 6 12/28/63 State /(Gp 3) lp. Deptel 1628 (Tokyo); SiQ-l-t:- tA,.- ']-'J-"r/-5 Taipei situation 7 12/30/63 State ~ (Gp 3) lp. 7f~l~ Lh. i]- 7-·7S Deptel 1634 (Tokyo); re press release e
- . OF . 2120 . LOCAL). . KING PLAY'IN'G -~ coo?E RATIVE . . BARGAl~ING ROLE. PAPADOPOULOS ALSO . . . PRESSING POINTS BUT ; GOOD RAPPORT .REPORTED ON BO!n SIDE.S. MEET ING HAS. GO~·E ON FOR T'IJO HOURS SO FAR A~D . CONTINUES. OUR REPORT IS THAT THEY SE~N
- free world defenses in the Mid-East at a time of intensi fied Soviet activi~y in the area. b. Vie~nam - You may ·wish to discuss briefly the current situation ·in Vietnam. c. NATO -·while exp~essing our regret that the question of the Greek
- . Foreign Minister SHIINAma.de'the apologetic remarks attributed to him upon arrival in Korea, quoting different versions of the remarks which appeared in the Japanese press as an example. 3. Kang emphasized that the Christian ministers do not wish to push
- HER SINCERITY IN OPPOSING ROK-JAPAN AGREEMENT• 5. MADAME PAK ANNOUNCED TO PRESS AT NOON AUGUST 13 THAT SHE WILL NOT RPr NOT RESIGN FROt~ PARTY AT PRESENT T !ME• MOREOVER, SHE REPORTEDLY SAID SHE HAS "MADE UP MY MIND" BUT DOES NOT CONSIDER
- dependent on the USSR for access routes to free world markets. Although the Soviets were accommodating in their efforts to ease the impact of trade dis location, Afghanistan's export earnings fell off. Government revenue, heavily dependent on customs levies
- at the Press Club this noon in which he compared the threat to the Free World in Vietnam today with the Korean war threat of 1950; he thoroughly endorsed our Vietnam policy. One suggestion: Although the interpreter feels that you gave Park every opportunity
- HAD ro INs isr ON PR ECISE D A T Es~ l9 ro 2, KI NG EXPRESSED HOPE US WOU LD NO T RECO GN IZ E GO G UNLESS HE RETURNS AS SAFEGUA RD ~ HA T THiNG s wiLL BE IM PL EME NTED· HE HOPED UK AND OTHERS WO UL..D ALSO PUT PRESS URE ON GOG USI N ~ MEANS
- not want to press issues to the ex tent of provoking elections, for all evidence points to the continued popularity of the Center Union. Leftists and Communists High on the ERE list of charges against the government is that it has been "soft on Communism
- Secretary like Mr. for a luncheon President du:4: 15 Bundy 1, 1965 called Rusk to press appt with the for PM Wilson. would . J'l-7 V sa MfR 2 2 1965 • MEMORA)U)UM J'OR TD su,.ot! PRESIDENT Ltmcuon for Prime Minister 'WUlcm Apa111t_ l.96~ R
- .-, vhlch i• conautent with their cli:nf.ty •• human being• ln • free CO\mtry and at the 1ama tlma to recoanf.n the fundamental and urgent need to keep the iqNlct on florid& and the ll1ami area in particular to a mintmua. Thia prime bctor of ainilllidn3
- a special place in the hearts of all Americans. As the birthplace .of democracy, ancient Greece fostered the concept of political liberty which has provided an example to free peoples do\vn through the ages. Our own forefathers .were steeped
- at a a long-standing U.S. critical stage and he merely wished to reaffirm hope that the talks would move along toward a · successful conclusion. The President said it was the firm intention or the United States to. stand firmly by its commitments and with free
- to expand the growth in the level of economic act_ivity -- to continue pressing the absorptive capacity of the areaTs resources and productive facilities. Over time, this is the best and perhaps the only way to absorb labor in the area
Folder, "Greece - Papandreau Visit - 6/23-24/64 [2 of 2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 127 [2 of 2]
(Item)
- to Ankara with adequate proof' that Turkey•s aims on Cyprus have been advanced by his trip. 5. u 18 1964 -SEeR:E'f DECLA I ED E.O. 132 2, . · He is eyeL /~ , NARA~ Cate /-(/r -" ~ · - 2 5. He is beset by public opinion problems. The press
- IT DISPLEASED BY PEIPING•$ EXPRESSIONS JOy OVER INDO •• WALKOUT, THAT UN INCREASINGLY USEFUL VEHICLEIN KEEPING WORLD PEACE ANDHOPES INDONESIA WILLREJOIN·UN.ACCORDING PREsS YUGOSLAV A['JB.AND· UAR CHARGE C·ALLED JOINTLYON PRlM IN FEB 9 TO . EXPRESSANXIETY RE
- countries, as well as to other countries in Africa and possibly beyond across the Indian Ocean, while Senegal is expected to request a route to New York, possibly via the Caribbean and possibly beyond New York to Canada. We will press for acceptance of our
- ,/ ; ,_. I 1. The evolution of political institutions in Venezuela that are compatible with those of the Western democratic world and provide for an orderly transfer of power from administration to administration in accordance with periodic and free elections
- PRESS SECRETARY THE WHITE HOUSE NOMINATION SENT TO THE SENATE ON SEPTEMBER 28, 1967: Walter N. Tobriner, of the District of Columbia, to be Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to Jamaica. vice Wilson T. M
- he must appear UN latest Monday December 9. Plans departur~ from Rio Saturday December 7 0145 ETA New York Idlewild 1155 Argentine Air lines Flight 35 0.. ,, He apparently does not expect be met by friends on arrival. Anticipates press may seek
- radical. It's too early to know whether there will be progress on a Kurdish settlement or more trouble -- a key determinant of how free Iraqi troops will be to menace Israel. Until we see these people in action., we won't know for sure what problems we
- ARMY FREE OF POL IT !CS • . · CHIEF OF ST AFF, HAD ALSO BEEN LABELED AS A MAN OF THE KI NG AND WAS AL SO UNABLE TO FUNCTION EFFECTIVELY BECAUSE HE TOO IS UNDEJS< r:::lRE FRCY.1 "THE DEMOC TXATI C ELEMENTS"~ . A NEW- MAN IS NE EDED AS CHIEF HAGS WHO
- conditions improved in Greece, by they structuring a more free competi tive banking system. Please advise. - -----· . -----·· · - ··~~ -. -·- · ·····---·--~ ..-
- baa fel~ for 1SG to be helpf•lo tbroughcut tiuat vidiout • - dear• of c®®p®rati@n ancl reapoulveaeea frcm both •diatioll efforto partie•~ tbe~e WOQild be p©>i111t in pressing We have no deaf.re elbow our•elvea into attattica in absence deaire
- Washington Richardson Fowler and pressed (MemConwill Informing Egerton lender with Jamaican loans of last Government which could have to take high priority effect in accelerating LIMITED OFFICIAL USE 2 LIMITED OFFICIAL USE Jamaican
- tend to isolate Yemenis further cand-' from Free World) be conducive to more extremist measures and movements in Yemen.111tW1111B111¥Bhku,aaaa~aBB1!1118BBallailllliBBBBBB8BBmaa& It would be roundly condemned by alt On other hand, Arab governments
- · NEGOTIATlONS wI TH STATUS OF' LA JES BASE IN AZORES, EITHER, IN PRESS 0 R I N I NF ORMAL CON VERSA T I ONS Wl TH: EMBOFF S ·• HOWEWER ., THIS' UNUSUALLY PROMINENT PRESS i:·RE,\TMENT OF: nuRo. , PARTY NEGOTIATIONS IS FURTHER EVIDENCE THAT PORTUGUESE AU TH OR ·I
- -proliferation. Even this year 1 s whole aid package wouldn 1t be enough to bargain with on this life-or-death is sue (as Israel sees it). However, as we approach the time when we may need to press Israel to sign the NPT, we must consider how much leverage we