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  • that it will pnioote stability in the area, and we were pleased in 1963 wh:m the new govenment succeeded in restorin;J diplanatic and ocmnercial relaticns with Pakistan. Gra-r.i.ng pains develq,ed su&Enly last October when a new Parlianent, elected by seci:et ballot
  • Thieu is a stabilizing force. He prefers to sit in the back ­ ground, consequently, he will not take the post of Prime Minister. The present Saigon Government framework is solid but the members of the new government are not yet well - known to us
  • in New York, and this provides an opportunity for the broadest high-level consultations. Security Coun sel. Secretary Ball reported his conversation with Foreign Secretary Brown in which he told the British we would not use the veto on an African race
  • Soviet fishing fleet commanders by Coast Guard District Commanders will also be made if possible. This procedure will continue for the four countries concerned until new instructions are received from the Department of State reflecting the status
  • Secretary Clifford said that the Germans have an eno r mous need for new military aircraft. We should be able to work something out in the area of joint production of new p lanes . Unde r Secretary Nitze discussed the prospects for the F - 5 and estimated
  • pressur es . McGeorge Bundy summarized briefly the latest U.S . intelligence estimate of Hanoi ' s reaction to a new U. S . air strike . (A copy is attache d. ) ( Tab D) The President sugg ested w e discuss our position w ith the Soviet Ambas­ sador
  • OFFICIAL USE ONLY the new nations of the world, we join them in a reaflirm­ Addressing ati.on of our comm.on goals: that hunger for freedom. and recogDition can be stronger We understand than hunger Lor peace. But we call upon tho ~ea.dora of the new
  • much clearer. The new government could still be a little harder for us to deal with than the old -- i£ we ever have a. chance to deal with it -- but if we had to have a Baathist govcrnmont there, this is probably the best we could expect. The Baathists
  • of the That Section 24 of the of America in Congress assembled, Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended, is amended by adding a new sub­ section "d. d. as follows: an Assistant who shall General l-Bnager for Military be an active commissioned officer and who
  • , 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
  • , OR TO PRIMEMINISTERPAPADOPOULOS. WEDO NOTADDRESS ROUTINE MESSAGES · TO THE REGENT.THIS POLICYIS THE SAMEAS THE ONE FOLLOWED IN THE PREPARATION OF THE PRESIDENT'S 1968 NEW YEAR'S GREET ING. IT WOULD NOTBE APPROPRIATE TO SENDPRESIDENTIAL MESSAGES TO THE UAR, YEMEN,"IRAQOR
  • to achieve a completely new status for its trade with the West, which could be associated with evolutionary changes in the internal planning system.) Finally, if the CP 1 s should bring in a significant number of Com­ munist countries under the GATT, a better
  • States and Swedea which ·w Ul aupereede the pre1ent A&reement algned la 1956 . The new ,Agreement. woulcl haft a term et 30 yea.ra. The primary reaaoq.s for eatedng into a aew Agreement are: (aJ To provide the framework·for aaaurlag the loa1,-• term
  • ~rnber 1966, June 1967, June 1968 and June 1969. The last two are those referred to in the attached reply. The Shah hasn't yet defined his new program precisely enough for us to know how it would be related to the present program. DECl.A.SSIFIED NSC
  • proposals when as ked a bout them -• . !" ...) some days ag o . SECRET J SERVJCESET -, . I - 2 ­ Mr . McCone said the photographic intelligence shown the President was so new that there had been little time to analyze it. He said that neither
  • private investment by industrialized countries in Southeast Asia. 5. A review of the pros and cons of an immediate increase in U. S. assistance to Southeast Asia even before the estab­ lishment of a ·new regional development program. In par­ ticular
  • Departments of the Govermne.it with special competence in our continuing attack on hunger, ignorance and disease to bring their resources to bear in Vietnam. I have expressed my special interest in the progress of these new initiatives
  • and tanks that they are absolutely sure of their bargaining position. Therefore, we should begin in New York or elsewhere, talking Russians and, if possible, with the Egyptians and others about of a settlement: Eilat open observers a Soviet a turn
  • is destined to contri­ bute much to the building of a new future for Israel and other nations in the Middle East. _This impression has been greatly strengthened_ QY your own forward looking statements and by our contacts with those who speak for you. mortified
  • Ambassador in New York to maintain close contact with the Ambassador of the Soviet Uni_on and trust you will want to do likewise. Respectfully, Lyndon DECLASSIFIED I\J.SC..I c, ~~-J1 B. Johnson
  • emphasized our position to Israel by every means. restated our views in the strongest terms to Israelis New York and by message to Tel Aviv. Could you confirm that you have Syrians for this same purpose. employed your that -we have We have just here
  • NEW DELHI FLASH Deliver Info, Radhakrishnan. ss G PR p Will be released Johnson to President Washington 11:00 a.m. Washington daylight saving time. QUO?E Dear President USIA NSC Radhakrishnan: Once again we come together beloved man
  • at the Ira So Bushey Shipyard, Brooklyn, New Yorko ANTON BRUUN sunk with the dock at an angle of 45 degrees with the main deck awasho The shipyard contracted with Merritt, Chapman and Scott on July 3, 1967, to salvage the shipo Merritt, Chapman .and Scott has
  • MEMORANDUM FOR JACK VALENTI Jack, do we koow anything about White Hou.se approaches by the J. A. Joa.es Co. of Chartoue. N. c. ? Tbue people ba.ve •&omo legitimate elalrns against Iraq, and are tryiD.5 to get. State a.ad AID to finance. a new AID pro­
  • DEPARTMENT 0F STATE ASSISTANT SECRETARY January 11, 1965 Note to Mr. McGeorge Bundy: The attached Sato interview in U. S. News and World Report might be as good as all our position papers in giving the President the feel of Sato' s thinking
  • , will not be matched. It is also too late to arrange for additional. arrivals to India this yea:r. Accordingly, we propoze to focus negot£ati ons exclusively on a comprehensive early 1968 iLipor t proGX"a.m wi.tb. accompanying reforms. The New Indian Harvest Create
  • . This oucccss s'.__uld rerc.'.lin our American positiono C. We cannot promise to support a status for this force outside SACEUR's j urisdictiono At the present time, the Germns strongly want the force u.~clcr &\C~U~. new D. Even though notional
  • . You have agreed to see the UAR Ambassador, Dro Mostafa Kamel, on Monday, May 22, 1967 at 3:00 porno The call will be a farewell courtesy call before Ambassador Kamel's departure for his new post in Brusselso Enclosed are suggested talking points
  • . TO SEEK FROM THE. SECURITY -· · COUNCIL AND ENLA RG ED AND H:IPROVED MANDATE FOR UNFICYP GIVING IT . .\ . AN INCRE1\SED PACIFI CATION ROLE ANDCALLING UPON IT TO ' ASSI ST : '. .,,. IN . S.ETT ING UP EX PED IT IOUSLY - NEW .. PRACTICAL ARRANGEMENT.S
  • . 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
  • 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
  • ~ ,..., _____ , ___ - - 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
  • 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