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  • -.. opea tu opeloa tllat we ml111t Jela U..m la -,-orias a S.culty Coaadl Re ■obatloa ol coademaatlea. twe In adclltloa to tlMt qae.UCN11of a mowemea& la New Yon, which •allt to be dedcled teday: i•••• tMn are -- Shoald a ■tat.meat oa tW• matteP
  • PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC OF KOREA IR THE NA~E OF OURSELVES AND OUR FAMILIES. Pl.EASE !AKE MERC'f o• us AID OuR KIN. PLEASE GIVE us A CHANCE A m FORGIVE us GE EROUSLY AND ALLOW us to GO . : .E SO AS IO BRI~G NEW HOPE TO THEM. FO~ REG£, ER TIO F!R~JLY PLEDGE
  • to a question as to what the Cong r essional leaders should be told when they joined the group for the formal NSC Meeting at 10: 30, the President said he would ask Secretary McNamara to report on the South Vietnamese raid and to give any new information about
  • have 50 percent fewer people stationed in Europe a n:i are spending only $7 million in the European area. One way would be to create events which would attract attenti on. We could send personalities to Europe who would command the news. The Vice
  • ~nBENTlAL According to Lopez .Fresquet, an important tip-o:f'!, in the . pow er struggle nov, going on within the armed forces~ '1vill be the designation of the new Chief of the Army General Staff to replace Camilo Cicl"'..fuegos. li Ramiro Valdez gets
  • modernized, new elements, primarily industrialized labor and the urban white collar worker, uproot _ed from the traditional matrix, emerged into self-consciousness. These elements found themselves exploited economically and inadequately represented
  • 0 &3 INFO: Amem'IK.:i. ssy LCNDOU (1F.'~i!m) ~3 otf lril''ml'.:i : CINCS'! 'RIKE / CINCMEL'.17 SA LUIDIS Origin .. ., of State · New Delhi's 2221 to Dept. President has examined military assistance proposals for India and Pakistan contai~d
  • of America as well aa fir•t citizen of a new Europe. Your vbion of a united Europe raieed the •ighta of men beyond national horizon•. Your quiet per•uadon brouaht men and government• together on a new CO\lr1e of mutual cooperation and progre••• Your idea
  • States.. We believe our adversaries understand this - - and so do the free peoples of the Alliance .. This nation does not seek to dominate anyone. Withia our Alliance there is room for the efforts of all -- and for new patterns of shared
  • : This message (Deptel 1485) conveyed by Mc Conaughy "almost verbatim" to Ayub . "Ayub took the news quite hard -- worse than I had anticipated. ") Julv-August . Discussions of new India PL 480 agreement . In early July, you told Ma:in to get the Indians to ask
  • / G AID , 0 Info EUR IO NSC ' ~ 1;6j fJi~R. J{] Action L I6224 >, ' . .. BEGIN TEXT . . . .. I, ', VE HAVE' TH£ HONORTO MAKE KNOWNTo · YOU THE MOST RECENT . . D£VELOR1ENTSOF THE; KURDISH PROBLEMAND OF THE NEW CRISIS . ' · 'WHICH TKE
  • . NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE #20 memo #20a cab DATE Rostow to the President re New Zealand S 1 p. [dup. #le, NSF, Country File
  • posi­ tions in the military hierarchy. The King's con­ viction that Jordan had to have new equipment in order to satisfy his army's demands for modern arms was essentially a response to this group. -7- \. B=E-C-R-E-1' • ., I NT E L L CENTRAL r
  • placed ln orbi around th e RatheT, this resolution c lls for abstention. It would repreae t inte tional r cognit on that the a rac in oute sp ce at no be ex nded Lnto thi new nvir en that while a es eking w ye of l iting and rd cing ezieting P111U1nuants
  • believed, however, that because we had sent a note on overflights to the Cubans via the Czechs, we were taking a new initiative and launching a new move against Cas tro. They felt we had concluded that we had interpreted the climate of improving U . S
  • : Herewith 1. the material• yoa requested earlier thl ■ mor11b1g. A CbrGllOlogy: -- Vice Preaident delinred on September Humphrey'• Salt Lake Cily 30. (Tab A) ■peech -- Mac BUDdy'• speech wu delivered oa October la full ia the New York Time
  • . Has not the French govemmer.: Commerce. There were C.T.V. news reports noUfled· Canada that it will not accept U:e over the week end which indicated that France principle of inspection; and is lt not a fac: had rejected Canadian control but that 1he
  • affairs, and knowing that the great majority of the people support us. We say this in the belief that you also know that we have continued to hold all the liberated areas of our country, as well as gaining new victories in different regions, in spite
  • By · . NARS, Date J - l.l -?Li DEPARTMENT OF STATE Acting Counselor and Chairman Policy Planning Counci l Washington April 30, 1966 ~;gGRET }fE110:lANDU11 SUBJECT: Two New Proposals I. Introduction 1. Most -great foreign policy advances have been
  • broad to achieve st8bility and to enact the legislation necessary to achieve the other objectives set forth herein. 2. Maintenance of the stability of this new Constitutional Government, which may continue to be threatened with communist insurgency
  • technology that they might learn from the Dutch would · not give them a new capability but would at most improve the efficiency of operation of their future . reactors (e.g., longer core life). While Admiral Rickover is justly proud of the very high
  • open for suggested revision. Moderate JSP leaders, including many in SOHYO, are opposed to· Sasaki's parliamentary obstructionism and, particularly, his new emphasis on a united front with the Communists. The moderates, J1owever, are in political
  • ) has reviewed the existing policy guidance on this subject, i.e., NSC 6o19/1 and recommends that it be continued in its entirety in the new NSAM. Hence, the "attached directive" referred to in the enclosed draft NSAM should be identical with NSC 6o19/1
  • lmportaa~ to th• won of the· Taak Foi-co .an.d ha•· a0.4 that ell a1ead•• uel•t UM Ta•k ~ore• tn the exectaUon of lt• &•.a lgameat. la -new of the ·u r1enoy of ti. nuct.ar p•ollferatloa problem. ta. reapenelbl• 9ove11lmeat aaende• •hould eaallaue thol
  • . That it is in our interest to strike trad e bargains with individual Bloc countries using trade as a carrot, and trading like good Yankees (or Texans). It is also agreed that the important new tool that we need is authority to offer most favored nation treatment
  • of forming new governments . D . A difficult and uncertain situation exi sts in Greece . 2 . At the NATO meet ing sch e duled later this month in Ice land, our objective will be to pr event disarray in NATO . 3 . The uncertainty in Europe has
  • a new and very preml•la& blltlatlve baaed on the concept of a reclprocal acceptance of etaadarde • and aareemem that each wowd recoaal•• the aame llabUlty policy•• la now applied to coaventlonal warehlpa. Thia le now made poaalble Irr the fact
  • signi.ficantl.y . A1·1t l11.mself1 the new cabinet ·1nto this categozy in ·varying degrees. Na.e1ri8t in the cabinet, cabinet, only rabid Probably Fa.rr, M1rd11ter in the abortive pro-Nasirt•t a.re carey-overe frQtn t e previous al thoUgh some of them
  • of gill Page2 LBJ LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL SHEET Doc# DocType Doc Info ,OSIG .Q'.ll "IAelex" Classification ~8·2--\~ Pages Date Restriction s 13 [e/661 A NL){y\•\~ 10b cable Deptel 2296 to New Delhi s 5 5/24/66 A 10e draft
  • on the part of labor and management are an underemployed and slack economy. He discussed at some length the unfortunate developments which led to a loss of confidence in the new British government. He indicated particularly the unfortunate effects of having
  • . we understand that four or five years will be required to develop the devices and. _cratering technology which would be required in large-scale excavation projects, such as a new trans-Isthmian canal. During this period - it would seem important
  • , 27 November 1968, in the New State Department Building. In attendance were: STATE - Mi. Howard Furnas, Chairman OSD/ISA - Miss Buckley OJCS - Col M. L. Parsons, USA, J-5 - Col F. H. Riggs, USAF, J-5 AID - Mn. Bell - Mr. Goin - Miss Hughes
  • instruments, desks, furniture, etc . This involves use of hi~hly specialized equipnent, e . g., mike detectors (a new Air Force developnent) , x-ray, fluoro­ scope, line fault analyzer (to detect unusual connections or appearances), infra-red viewer
  • interest in the copper stockpile. Several persons, including As sis tant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs Tony Solomon, responded. The copper stockpile is or soon will be in balance. The shortage will be met by production from a new Arizona mine whi
  • h e. Once the aid bill passes, we 111 have to be ready with a new line {a Kash ir flareup, with the Paks to blame, may give us an excuse}. III. Title I for India. The two mo ths time we bought with our million tons of wheat is running out
  • and interrogated by Saigon police, the-:-V-1e~Cong°pfaii..to.:.:.lfrg:-aiii~~~ ..~:ti'o,­ ti~o1.:Paople:!2.~:llM~.=-iiegoJiate~for peace,.: /.rhis new Front plans -t;·-• substitute General Duong Van Minh for Thieu and Ky as National Leader of South Vietnam
  • Secr etary McNamara, speaking from the attached that Viet Cong actions had reached a new high in July, including the highest number of weapons lost by the South Vietnamese to the Viet Cong. It has been a difficult month, but the increased Viet Cong
  • of a coalition government before negotiations could be under­ taken. e . Prime Minister Wilson spoke of a new British initia tiv e as IC C co ­ chairman. He asked that the peace offensive be prolon ged long enough for the Soviets to react on the basis
  • that new facilities were constructed, the Forward Floatin~ Depot augmented, or the Korean economy compensated for the U.S. withdrawal. State Department Views My own view is that the proposed redeployment would not be in U.S. interest at this time