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  • prepared notes on the following items: a. Soviet Space Activities --Another Soviet effat to reach Venus i s now in flight. He expressed grav e concern about a New York Tixnes story by John. Finney revealing that two previous Soviet efforts to reach
  • this stru~gle cai.1 ·,:~E~ . . ·' \ ,,, .. won and that the new Government of Sou_th Viet·-Nam under General -·N guyen ·. \ Khanh is capable of bringing this ab'Out. Clearly the fight is uphill . I And it is for these very reasons ~e · cons:'ldf:;r
  • 11: 20 a.m. EDT · Departure 'from Andrews Air Force Base, Maryland aboard a United States Air Force special flight. (-1 hour and 15 minutes .flying time.) Arrival at 't he Marine ·Air Terminal, LaGuardia Airport, New York City. · 11:30 a.m
  • David LJ.U.atlaal'• reactl• to the yoaa1 ecoaoml.t• aad cabl-t mlaletera be met. T'My are al ao put of the new poap; aad I aupect you. caa flad men like them la every prmace. 6. Tbarefore. I wauld aot accept at tlli• time, 011 preHat e.S.dltace
  • QUOTE1n the of our news in Genevao UNQUOTE lOo Para 13, second sentence. range would include with strategic in the freeze bomberse 11. Para 14. 12. Para 15, third primary mission 13. Also we have defined vehicles Delete last Add follo
  • the time he is in New York he will see 70 or 80 Foreign Ministers. This opportunity provides a useful review of bilate r a l problems in addition to useful discussions of UN i ssues . 2 . As to African representatives , they are better than they used
  • at in the context of a new policy g ov e rning our loan program for Africa. That policy has two main " elements: - the continuation of major bilateral aid programs in a limited number of African countries with good devel-. opment prospects or with a special
  • position to decide what to do in two weeks. The Attorney General asked whether it was absolutely necessary for the President to make a determination now. Director Bell said it was so far as approving any new obligations. A deter ­ mination cannot be put off
  • , +1 2/18/66 1'1LJ°1'2.-24S cJ'-1 , s 2 3/3/66 to l(omer (dup. #12a, this file) or.tn3/3/14 ~r, 12a letter Bowlesto Komer (dup. #12, this file) open 3/3/14-~r 12b airgram 12d airgrmn airgram L /RAC 11-oV() A 725 froFA-New-Bethr pell
  • JUN 2 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED This document consists No _ of _£copies, J_ STATES OF AMERICA of _::?'--pages. Series A. New Delhi, India, May 20, 1965. Dear Bob: I am enclosing a copy of a memorandum on South Asia which I have just sent
  • Assembly. That body went deliberately to work fra.ming a new constitution for the war-ravaged country. ~T ' - NOFORN A-2 (BLUE) Page 2 of 9 Pages SEC~ ;,;;,- - NOFORN Prior to the US elections, a prominent opposition spokesman stated, "The recent
  • ,ould · be t a ctically unv,ise· to make a statem·ent : · ..' immediate'ly c1.::'-cer -che Capricorni a by-election ·which v,a~ held last . Sat'J'.rday; se cond, he •will be s:pe8l
  • In response to a reques t from t he President, Mr. lvlcCone reported that there was nothing new out of Vi etnam this morning worthy of mention . Secretary Rusk said that we had preliminary information about what might become an important new development , l. e
  • . In sum, he felt there was nothing to indicate any massive movement of funds . He s aid 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 company and would do
  • to replace "the Intez-national Wheat Agreement 1962, as extended and modified, to which the United States is a party, but th~ ~rrange~ent ~s_more comprehensive than the 1962 Agreement. The Wheat Trad·e Convention provides new and improved procedures
  • • done, but l do think that. glven the toxt ot. tbl NSAM aud the tact of a. new Preeldent we ought all to he vu, cue£ul about dlacuea1111 fu.rthe.r withdrawal• with uy loretper• at thl• ti.me. 1 do not regard ltd.• as a lcwmal mem.o ral\dum f:rom
  • Acheson's letter from Senator Jackson's Subcommittee Report on Government Operations which was released on January 20. Sam Belk NEW YORK TIMES, TJ,.IESDAY, JANlJARY 21, 1964. : I . , . . . . . ·.. . '·· .. "-- . ·. . '·. ~cheson Against
  • the following points: (1) He must obtain suitable backing for the operation of the ship from the Gulf universities and private sources. (2) Preliminary thinking is that the ship could be set in concrete or permanently ~bedded near Pelican Island, the new
  • e ~Jc~ N A r ~ L I!NE s ; i GA U N CL A~ IE" 6 :STATE :3S327 H I S MA;J ESTY KI NG :CON$T.6iNTINE ' OF THE . !HELLENES C/ O U QSo 6HIE~ OF PRO ~ OOOL . AMER i c ~N A I RL -t NBSp -;GATE : #6 J OMN F o "KENNEDY A lRPORT NEW '(ORK FO ~ L OW I'NG
  • rcsl diplomatic pressu~es on the US. It is perhaps indicative of the state of affairs, that outside the Coor.,,a.dat "World, Bertrand Russell is c·u rr£ntl.y Hanoi's louclest ai.1d most colorful champion. 19. 2t_!,pa -- the UncP.rta.in Ally. A new
  • -__ __:.. ___ ~------- UNCLASSIFIED economie . necessity . due change financial Vivian . Ernest Ramsay.. 2. entered US Jul;y' he.. subnittecl . circumstances. Subject . is native _6, 1963 at New York as visitor and citizen 6, 1964. to January to change to . F-1 status
  • ' • • 14. ANSTEENSEN SAID FOHMIN LYNG HAD ALSO ASKED HIM TO GIVE ME. (SUBSTANCE H1s·-coNVERSATION YUGO FONMIN NIKEZIC AT--NEW YoR"i? , OCT 6.· NIKEZIC SAID- YUGOSLAVS HI\D HAD SOME CONTACTS WITH.,~ •'· . HANOI BUT WITHOUT _SPECIFXING \•JHEN. HE :roLD LYNG
  • for you. to see him tom.orrow becaaae I 1-Ye a aote oa my dealt saying that AP and .F hu:ley of the New York Time• will be rWlftlng atorlea that we have made a declaloa to reaume the •ale of letl:aal arma to PaJdata.n. The handllna of tills flueatlan
  • the Paks off rather than t..11.e reverse. ~EGRET· ( -SE-CRE~ Page Two Indian Attitt:.des. Embassy Delhi emphasizes that Indian succes : -: has united the nation and produced a new surge of nationalist fervor. :C..owles and his UK colleague flatly
  • 35 percent of the population), or dissatisfied isolated Tibetan refugees. Although there is the possibility of Chinese Communist involvement, nothing thus far points to it. Internal Impact Measured - Our Embassy at New Delhi doubts that Dorji's death
  • this morning from New York. Ben~«~d~ Executive Secretary Enclosure: As stated. -COWFIDENTIAL ENCLOSURE * ., -~-~-.,.......,. ....... ---..----- .. ,.__ ,.,. t If• • -- ' • it . t ..•.... it .,._..i. CQNi!II>iNTJAJ FOR MOYERS.AT.TEXAS
  • -€6dF !DEN l lft.T, Background of Pri~e Hugh Shearer the death leadership. heads Shearer's an intention Shearer will be attending arrive Embassy in Kingston way or another I am new at this President that here, in Washington in London, he
  • 1429 (6-85) MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 22, 1968 ,s.FC~ :i:T _. MEMORANDUM FOR MR. RO✓ SUBJECT: A Clearer Picture of the Iraqi Coup While you were gone, the situation in Iraq became much clearer. The new government could still
  • HESOUN ALDIS SALAMOUN MISS VLASTA VRAZ Dear Mr. President: PARTICIPATING ORGAN IZ AT IONS Alliance of Czechoslovak Democr:.tJc Associa lions in Auatralia and New Zealand American Czechosl ovak Engineers Society American Sokol Organizat!on Aaaoclat io
  • for goods subscription drive has reportedly on Indian need. Has been considering a 1,306 one 294 New Zealand Has offered 1000 tons of milk powder worth NZ h 105,000 Norway Has decided to make a $350,000 Sweden rne government has offered a grant
  • . Principal develop­ ments to date are: A. Since there appeared to be no substantial dis­ agreement on the Charter amendments, the Foreign Ministers agreed to dispense witn general debate. B. The Ecuadorean Foreign Minister urged strengthen­ ing the new
  • of evidence from the North Vietnamese. General McCon n ell: Our bombing is ineffective because of the restrictions placed upon the Air Force . We should lift these restrictions and we would then g et results . l'OP SECRET/SENSII lvE ­ SERVICE SET .. New
  • within a few weeks, and ratification will probably come in July. We are deeply grai!fied with this progrcos, and Park's determination has been the chic! ingredient. A settlement ohould bring a new and mutually pro­ ductive relationship between two
  • , with the Korean, Australian, and New Zealand Governments, of the possibility of rapid deployment of significant combat elements from their armed forces in parallel with the additional Marine deployment approved in para­ graph 6. · 9. Subject to continuing review
  • recommendation for significant net increases in the stockpile beyond the level authorized by this NSAM will be made only on the basis of new circum­ stances. in.f" ....--- -t\~ -McGeor ge Bundy UMClASS!FIED "'FOP eE ffR:l!i'i' Il:1!13T '.Pt?CY !!1' :B A'l
  • Acbnlnlag.ator, u put of hl1 reeponalblllty lo• coatlnuows aupenl1lon and aenerlll dlrec:tlon of forolgn u•l•tane• proaram•• to put the new procedure• promptly tnto: effect.· k la my dealre ~t all agenclea eouco•ned render. b1m full and eftec.t: Un cooper•tloa
  • MEMORANDUM FOR MR. BUNDY SUBJECT: Nuclear Weapons Dispersal Plan for FY 1964 Although this FY 1964 Dispersal Plan is only good through .June 3 0, and a new FY 1965 paper is now under development, we still need Presidential approval of the 1964 Plan to satisfy
  • City on September 18th. We are holding Alvarado voluntarily in a safe house in Mexico City and, in collaboration with the FBI, are checking every detail of his story. We doubt the story because Oswald was known positively to be in New Orleans
  • soldier "almost fainted" at the news of the attack. He was greatly disturbed by the NEWSWEEK item in Periscope. Without in any way going around his Ambassador or the State Department, it was his personal suggestion that both notes might 11 He be amended
  • the ex best I think that and the French, to work toward a satisfactory of us to work on the contingencies tive in New York both of us will I hope we can keep in closest want to settlement. touch as the military minds aa available