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  • President Johnson. We believe that the morning of .t,ny 25, would be most satis­ factory in light of President Johnson's known schedule. We request therefore that if convenient, a specific time for the meeting be established on May 25. - -~,-_JMTfl
  • . 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
  • of India would reverse their previous refusal of ANTON BRUUN~ Dr ·~ Panikkar stated that he would like to inspect ANTON BRUUN while he was in New York: Arrangements were made "to have him escorted through the ship on Tuesday, July 16, by a representative
  • previous Ambassadors -- because an OAS Mission i.s not necessary. The OAS Ambassador has his personal staff of 5-6 people. The re­ gional offices of the Bureau perform the substantive backstopping. In New York you need a Mission; in Washington with all
  • our bombing in the North is limited and timid. He does not appear to know about some pf the new developments around Hanoi, and his positive reco·m mendations were limited to two: we should put the Marines in combat pretty soon; and two, we should go
  • with the Secretary and he concurs in the recommendation that the President sign the Determination. David E. Bell ~ SUMMARY OF INDONESIA DETERMINATION PROBIEM This year's Foreign Assistance authorization act added a new section to the Foreign Assistance Act
  • in the morning of April 22 in which the King expressed his apprehension that *n immediate showdown would take place with the new government over the question of his signing the royal decrees establ~shing martial law and suspending certain arti­ cles
  • aircraft and _JOPSECRET : replacements are urgently needed to maintain our observation and surveillance capability over our newly opened LOC, new areas urider pacification, enemy routes of infiltration and enemy base areas. The northern I Corps Tactical
  • at the March 4, 5, 12, and 15? House initiative cessation? - When were. these decisions made? Why? - What was the nature of the troop discussions on March 19? 6. Was the President already when he received McPherson's thinking of a new negotiating proposal
  • -Pft.ES'fl)EN:I.' f1 om Mc G. -£. Seg:e± 1 #.~;l....Jl:leJ:llel.....-l-.;t;.e--tt'l~~~~l,..4~r-'.l,~~~~±:t ~7·f~112:, .¥5'Bb ve(-70v\­ #90a cable #97 memo Seerc L ~J~---~~t.~ Vl~.z-41u ff· r-e. p~ c'°'xc..·k°"' r text of New Delhi 1865~ Secret
  • what their action at Samu forc-e d us to in Jordan, Arthur, under continu­ ing pressure in New York, feels str'.o ngly we should rlo nearly that. (b} Israel has not yet given us permission to visit the nuclear plant at Dimona. Our la.at visit wa.s
  • if they provide any new insights. Meanwhile, today's developments on the grormd do not ~take us much beyond where we were when we talked this morning. )f9, Nathaniel Davis Harold OECR:E':P H. Saunders THE WHITE H1.1uSE WASHINGTON 'Tl,.:s ;, 7lvl OCJ
  • , and labor. Our economic statistics are the best and most compre­ hensive in the world. But they can be and need to be further improved. The costs will be exceedingly small relative to the benefits. To this end, my 1969 budget provides for several new
  • to upgrade ARVN units with M - 60 machine guns and grenade launches as well as a new mortar. There will be new e quipment avail able by the time the 140, 000 new recruits are trained. H e reported that an effort must be made to also improve the RF and PF
  • their resolutionJ and c) to define the membership, locus and terms of reference for a new Working Group or reconstituted Paris Working Group to continue the multilateral d1acusaion1. An under11tanding 1n advance of thia somewhat l.im1ted 1et of objectives would
  • Tuesday morning. 2. B ~ g Polley~ (Sec. McNamara) New propoea.la may not yet be ready. _3. . ABM.Scena.rle.. (Sec. Rusk and Sec. McNamara) Conaultatlo~a.. :wlth allies. etc. W. W. Roatow DECIASf.IfIED E.O. L J:6 , ec. 3.4(b) White I frt · e C
  • to the 1947 U.S. -South African Air Trauport A1reemellt. ' The amendment will: • enable the South African airllDe• to Oy to the U. S. for the flrat time. They probably would open aervlce to New York near the end of the year -- at the earlleat. the U. S
  • them as unmistakably British qualities, as the benchmarks of civilized life; as standards of decency and development that surpass and survive the importance of any single epoch. The new and struggling states of the world can gain much from these gifts
  • • t. but no i1'at Ch onu a. ain t J ( ) Clucom YC). Concern ov I tlo tt ck. C 6. n . •• d (b} .- p· lowly; p re pon • il on ( DE E.0.1 NSC Memo, 1/ By_...,;::;_I s •• to ov r • • lt w .• 1962. TO: NEW. DELHI 25X1A I VIA
  • /q% 11/26765 A 11/27/65 A 1 p co Delhi 1333 ..eenfidential 'lJ>cret "j.h1 f -- ZY-1 J.. µL j YtJ-f ~ '8-1.S-R't.f lVL.J 8~-18"0 ~-,.11i:1f43'~Uf'"'ft=i~t ~ ~ /P - 51 Bw:z_. cG. B. A #90a cable copy of New Delhi 1333 confidential 3
  • .. .. :?:,'. ;-:::_ ... ·CO . • . :-- CABLE1. A FUTHERREPORTFROMDAVIDSON IN OSLOON THE SECOND DAYSTALKBETWEEN THENORWEGIANS ANDTHENORTH VIETNAMESE. CABLE2. A CONVERSATION IN PARIS IN WHICHOURTEAMDRIVES HOME THE POINT ABOUT THE GVN. CABLE1. 1. THIS MORNING•s(SATURDAY, SEPT
  • ) The,; ri¼s exchanged by President Johnson and Prime Minister Ikeda make clear the importance of thfs'/o~'c1i ion. This new trans -Pacific t elephone cable is but the latest of many tangible and intangible bonds that link the US and Japan more closely
  • emo #78a cable #79a ca01 e #8T caote te-xt of cable frOf!) Amb.7vjcGhe~ A'-d 13 s.eer& vv-, ll-
  • 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
  • directed at US positions the northern provinces including the posts at Khe Sar.h, Dong Ha, Gio Linh, and Chu Lai. The US/ South Vietnamese 36-hour cease-fire began at 5: 00 AM EST this morning. Some 45 minutes before it· began, Saigon announced
  • with up to $90 million of new commitments. :. :~ , ·... "'. ~ On the other hand, President Valencia holds a different view. While, in May, he appeared ready to go along with the above comprehensive economic program, he has more recently said
  • been weakened. Nevertheless he noted that President Radakrishnan • told him., when he was in New Delhi., that be., the President of India, would continue to discuss solutions to the Vietnam problem with t?e Soviet Union. The Vice President stated
  • e ~Jc~ N A r ~ L I!NE s ; i GA U N CL A~ IE" 6 :STATE :3S327 H I S MA;J ESTY KI NG :CON$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
  • National Railroad. The full $36 million of this AID-financed program is being used to effect a transition from steam to diesel locomotives. The new diesels will cost only about one third as much as the old steamers, and AID expects that the new ones
  • of India very sincerely new hope and a new dimension countries. ot' You are a great and your friendship but will in India.· which I am morning, will not only be also give new faith, of friendsh~p and sincere is a source and hel.p between our
  • "'bite House ✓ AFC DOD At lunch today, and again at dinner, Foreign Minister Nogueira expressed himself with great bitterness with regard to the role and attitude of the Upited States Government in the recent Security Council session in New York. He said
  • Nam to the whole scene; victory in Asia: -- brief the key editors and communicators just as the group was briefed (Dick Helms has no obje·cti.on to using Carver when it•s off-the-reco,rd and no public attribution); -- let good news speak for itself
  • Nam to the whole scene; victory in Asia: -- brief the key editors and communicators just as the group was briefed (Dick Helms has no obje·cti.on to using Carver when it•s off-the-reco,rd and no public attribution); -- let good news speak for itself
  • job of responding to the Indian famine. He isolated two iasuea of immediate concern: (1) He had tG de-eide how to arrange the mission to New Delhi that be had promised to Subra.mantam. After sending a technical group, he was thinking of leading a hlgh
  • by linking him too closely to the USG at this ata1e . That makes sense. The one name you may not know is William Webater. He is retiring as Chairman of the New England Electric System in Boston and is considered one of the e lde r states men of the utility
  • aA€iTasl rkent of);.·~-v---. \ :1.--=1-- , 0 J;QJ)Sfit A open12./lJ/l'J.. perNLJ'"/RAC l'l-3uq 116 repeFt (dup. #45, NSF, CF, Prime Minister Gandhi Visit Papers, box 133) D open 1 /21)i-1 ~ ~ LJ} RA C. 1'2-31 121 cable New Delhi 2354 s 7
  • . MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Phone call to Jack McCloy and Arthur Dean 1. I called Jack McCloy this morning -- and Douglass Cater called Arthur Dean - - to give them a fill-in on the background of your final decisions on Vietnam. They both
  • of pay­ ments figures -- which· will .not make good reading. lfbelleve you should also announce earlier the same day, as Fowler suggests, appointment of the new Travel Task Force so that Fowler at his press conference can refer to it as another action