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  • projections any time a geographic point or name is used. The scenarios, when read in offices and away to complete from the JWGAwall maps, need the map references the story. Reference is made to the types of maps included in the Defense Intelligence Agency
  • D Y y SU B JEC T: T h e Vietnam C r is is - - One Dove’ s La m e n t L a s t week I sent Chet Cooper a b rie f note (attached) in which I ra ise d some q uestions tha t d istu rb e d me a fte r reading y o u r re p o rt to the P re s id e n t
  • -wlaar-weapoa atatea. AWloap tla1a cannot be •mir•ly curM by J.anpage. I aaas•at tiaat it could be at leut aomewb.at bel:ped U Article• I aDClD were reriaed to read aa ~ ~llow•: Article 1 aram. Each ol the •tale• party to th1a tffaty undertake
  • ' for • ·eekenr: reading. ·/alt's conclusions ,, alt also ··;;rant This een quite uru1eces ary at this point, and you'll agree rvhen you see horr n ous draft attache l. aper is ostly of educational value, anc has alr at.Ly largely ocrve its purpose. li a high
  • . to::-read.his_long (attached). However, you may wish to read the :m:aiA.P.~J~al conclu~~ which are scattered ~ough his report:, • : o~ _t_hepart ~_f_I_srael is perceptible. l. !Soina.i:novem.ent However, without substantial and continuing pressure from the United
  • . Hanoi could have chosen to read into the results a growing opposition to the war, or at least emphasize this propa­ ganda line. That they did not~ mean they are backing off one step, so as not to encourage illusion in their ~n country. 18
  • Chancellor Erhard with you. and 1 now think. you may want to ·read tt ove1• before you see Dean Ruek at lunch today. McG • .B. u-. .--- --sireRE-T- ·. ' -~,.,// '.~ 7 ~ ' \ - ' May 1 5 ~ 1964 '. · ~ v6< - ME?vDRANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT Joint
  • Greece read out of their organization and· that some Congressional leaders would view such an effort witp equanimity~ But. it is unlikely that Congress would go beyond the demand for a cut-off of all aid to Greece. · '· Drafted by: NEA/GRK - Mr. Owens
  • a marked degree of. success, has received a severe set-back. l t I --~-------- .....---~,,...._ ....... ------~--=--..,.,..·-•-· -=-· .,,, ••, ... _ ,i .. J; 4,-_ --·-. 3 ·1 We do not as yet have a full reading on this but there is no questipn
  • la an example el th• kind ef aubJect fCN want to dbcwa• ••DOI necNaully one ,au will ba.e to 1rappl• direction and coats. to further Since e.eryone immediate A aoocl airing ef th••• Uona. will have read the p pu, laaue• with J9'l will pve
  • demonstrated by the anti-PKI forces, plus the defiance shown by the PKI in pushing its anti-US campaign in August and September despite government instructions to taper off, have con­ vinced him to take a thorough reading of the situation before throwing his
  • )d .....,._ --- Disapproved ~ McOeorge Bundy Sp~ak to m•-~- te 5-11-11 February 4, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR MR. BUNDY Mac -- (1) The President can get the gist of the entire report by reading Mr. Webb's four-page letter. (2) The attached draft
  • on page 2 should be changed to read as follows: "Because of concern over possible German objections, the question had been raised as to whether we should urge the UK (a) not to table any text at the opening sessions in Geneva, and (b) urge the British when
  • )read :::-.i..-nors tl:at :::iegotiations and a resul:ing co2Ei:io!l J c •.· e:-·:i:::-...... .:::-:~ w e.:-e i:-:i.m:.::ent after Tet. The iniere!lce, of course, was ci.ea:-: Ii p ~ ac;;; i.s so ::ea:-, why go o:.i fighting a."ld getting killed
  • objections. .. It would be very helpful to have a reading from Walt on this soonest sipce we are under some pressure to get our memo to Mr. Mann today and we would, like t9I include a word on how the White House the matter. vi'1;} w u.,a- - 7'l~ J~ , J~ J
  • Secretary, Near Eastern / and South Asian Affairs. ~ · ~~ rwtr~ I (:~' ~ l
  • that the object­ ive of ELT was "to supplement the influence of the Free World of the West", and that "In order to get across ideas and ideals on which the freedom of the West is based, it is necessary that the (native) be able to read books in English, understand
  • population in a ll tja lk s o f l i f e to presence o f IS forcea, Prssuxaably readings on t h is m atter should be a va ila b le in Saigon v^iiere there Hoa, Yxmg Tau, has been lo ng -sta nd ing contact as v ie ll as Banang, Bie n ifesasasisg Phu B a i re
  • -' • '1 . . 'AMBASSADOR TAYLOR HAD LONG MEETING WITH GENERAL KHANH AFTER-: -;.NOON 25 AUGUST WHICH, IS BEING REPORTED IN CONSIDERABLE. DETAIL, ; IN EMBTEL 555 TO DEPARTMENT OF STATE. AFTER YOU HAVE READ THAT TELEGRAM, YOU WILL NOTE THAT KHANH, EVEN IF HIS
  • of unproductive argument with Ayub . 0 The President said that the Ambassador should restate th e Presi dent ' s highes t personal r egard for Preside nt Ayub. The Ambassador should then say that t he Pre s id ent had read Pre s ident Ayub ' s l etter
  • and Secretary responsible neglect doctrine. These criticisms, on nuclear issues that in the French expressions: frappe into a force de dissuasion! under vhat circumstances, there is One has only to read the than he can the stated The key strategic
  • weapons. The Indians are listening very carefully to what American officials say about the development of Chinese nuclear weapons. The Indians are reading our discussions, including considera~ion of deployment of a limited ballistic missile defense
  • \ .. I ' • SECR'E"i' Enclosure DEPARTMENT OF STATE EXECVTIVE SECRETARIAT December 5, 1964 TO: Mr. McGeorge Bundy The White Hou~M- FROM: Benjamin Ho Read~for. Executive Secretary Enclosed are the briefing books for the visit of Prime Minister
  • at the of his "critics to move mor willingness reading teacher of policy In either impatience and perhaps frustrated, that lines in the Atlantic his passages lecture initiatives and his de Gaulle's earlier supr mely { ile 11 Erhard
  • , 2 : 4 6 AM AS I READ REFERENCE B, IT SUGGESTS THAT I SHOULD THE LIMITS OF WASHINGTON PUBLIC STATEMENTS IN MY IF THIS IS INDEED YOUR DESIRE, IT WILL REQUIRE A REVISION’ NOT ONLY OF MY PRESS HABITS BUT THAT-OF SENIOR OFFICIALS OF THE MISSION, REMAIN