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  • , 1/30/95, tate Dept. UUt12et;le, By-.oJ.IQ'---' NARA,Date ,~- ,-,-1 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Tuesday, January 18, 1966 12:40 P. M. MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT This is Gronouski 1 s flash report of his conversation with Foreign Minister Rapacki
  • of these conversations is: .. CONFIBEH'fIAL CQNFII>ENIIAL - 3 - A. The Argentine. and Chilean Foreign Ministers commented favorably on a draft "Annotated Agenda" that we provided in an attempt to get the discussion started but noted that the specifics had
  • The scenario for the day (Thursday, Janua ry 19) looks like this: Noon Full Board of Trustees of Johns Hopkim meets to confirm appointment. Between noon and 1:00 p. m. -- Milton Eisenhower telephones Line informing him. of final decision
  • other Free World sources as well. In confidential conversations and public statements during his State Visit President Bourguiba expressed appreciation for past u.s. assistance to Tunisia ·and hope that it would continue . .. - .. ·. §fSBEre
  • of Israel, the UAR and Jordan have now left New York to return to their capitals. From their most recent exchanges of views through Jarring and their conversations with us, it is clear that the major obstacles to further progress at this stage are the Arab
  • ~: ; ._~ . ;·_·,·~"~::· ... :· .'"'.~ :to note ~ that ·.in a JtUle 1965 '.·conversation vi'th ·a US .official; Braga. . r~- · :::,,·~ ..": ''\.~· .~ . -,. :.0: __,~7.·~
  • if this were called for. According to Diem, Ky considers that the role as head of the Armed Forces is vitally important and he hoped Thieu would come to see it this way. Diem said that following these two conversations he was persuaded that personal relations
  • in-country. He is in a better position to support the local forces and the guerrillas in the vital battle for the people. Conversely, the main forces are in a better position to levy taxes on the people, to get their rice and to prove to the people, visibly
  • .~MENACE.}: THESE.__.AHE . ONLY A-- FE1' _SELECTIONS FROM· THE !.IRADES 1 HAVE HAD, AL~AYS IN PRIVATE. CONVERSATION. I HAVE ' SI\/EN DAVID AND CHET ·A : FULLER . ACC0Ut'JT OF WHAT HE HAS SAID. HE DESCRIBED -IO -ME THE STATE OF ECONOMIC -WARFARE BET~EEN
  • CONVERSATION ON HOW TO GET HANOI TO CONFERENCE PAGE 3 RUOKRW 185 S--! C N t ·T TABLE, MICHALOWSKI AGAIN SUGGESTED THAT VE ACCEPT •tN PRIN­ CIPLE" HANOI'S FOUR POINTS, -ND IN THIS CONTEXT STOP 80M8ING, INDICAT£ INTENTION TO ULTIMATELY WI ·1'MDRAV T~OOPS FftOM
  • plans for this weekend. If South Asia does not flare up badly, I would hope to take Mary to Martha's Vineyard early Friday and bring her back Tuesday morning. A friend has offered us the use of an isolated but telephone-equipped cottage there, and we
  • Businessmen invited to Cairo by UAR First Vice President and ¥ield Marsha l · Hakim Amer was received by President Nasser on March 28, 1967. The following is based on a telephone conversation with Mre Ernest Henderson of Sheraton Hotelse We have requested
  • before delivery lo Telecommunications Operations Division 4-. \ ----~- ·--- TELECOMMUNICATIONS OPERATIONS DIVISION WORK COPY S ECR±:T/NODIS M.:iurer's conversations and therefore press of those matters . you think with the Nr..,rth
  • with Egypt (where there is an international border rather than an armistice line) would be simpler • .Incidentally I agreed with Eban not to giv~ any . ,.,/ circulatio~ to our conversation ?Jld I should therefore be grateful· if you would restrict knowledge
  • .. .. :?:,'. ;-:::_ ... ·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
  • deecribea Novlkov aa a "tough baby," tremendously ambitious, not very popular, who might push his luck too far and head for a dramatic fall • . Therefore, he auggeats that your conversation with him be k,pt general and lnnocuou1. Ae the State Department
  • immediately wired him and told him what he quoted me as saying bore no relationship to what I had said. Bob Pierpont, who was a party to the conversation, confirmed my side of the account. Breslin wired back and said he was sorry that he had, indeed
  • . 12958, Sec. 3. 1/30195, S te ~ Bromley Smith THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May 22, 1965 r VJ MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT I telephoned Bundy to ask him to rush his promised telegram so that it would be available during your Z p. m. meeting. Bundy
  • INFO sso 00,NSCE 00~USIE 00,CIAE 00,cco 00,/070 W SEP 68 FMAMEMBASSY LISBON TO S'ECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 2502 0 182055Z S ! I H 1! rfussoN 1976~ lIMDIS SUBJ: CONVERSATION WITHDR. HOUSTON MERRITTON PROSPECTSFOR DR. SALAZAR 1. DR. HOUSTON MERRITT
  • to: U - Mr. Katzenbach M - Mr. Rostow G - Mr. Kohler IO - Mr. Sisco USUN NEW YORK HEA:LDBattle:lab 9/21/67 ~ SECffil'i' NEA:LDBattle:lab 10/16/67 ~EXDIS DEPARTMENT OF STATE TELEPHONE Memorandum of,Conversation - " ? .9 f . i/ ,,., . I~vJ
  • . LIMITED OFFICIAL USE S/F:JFFried:E/TEP:FSanderson:cb 6/4/66 action. prob­ TO: S/P - Mr. Owen FRCM: EUR/RPE - LeRoy F. SUB: DACE._~phasis on World Food Prllem REF: Our telephone conversation th s morning Here is the draft of our memo to Mr Mann
  • a telephone inquiry to the internal security division of the Justice Department, but was unable to locate anyone who had seen the SAC message as yet. I did learn that around October 4, 1966, the Defense Department is supposed to have written to State
  • reports a conversation between Ambassador Bunker an·d Thieu. The latter expressed the view that the new government elected in September would face extremely important problems in its first six months, not only in the fields of nation building
  • of these peasants in villages was convenient for VC, since they used them as shields; now the VC will lack this shield in battle. ·/ 2. (S-NFD) From the Indonesian E~bassy's observations, conversations · and information obtained from other sources, it is believed
  • Communist problems and anti-Communist improvement to the activities of our Vietnam Station. - 9 - Thursday, July 27. 1967 -- 3:15 p. m. Mr. p,re sident: This is merely to report a telephone call from Jack Irwin: He briefed Gov. Reagan. Reagan eald
  • you do and do not wish discussed; you have the usual problem that, as qften as not -- at least in my three years of exposure -- you cannot be sure ahead of time what the principal topic of conversation is going to be. You can tell generally
  • Dean Rusk telephoned to re-e.mpba:sbe hls strong recommendation that you really ahoald spend a few mlDutes with Bowles. I have done my beat with. Bowles and wlth the Department to explahl how buay you are, but we are dealing here wUh a former Under
  • ! the conversation between Kleelnger and Barze! (who manages the CDU in Parliament), the following principles were established for presenting the security aspects of the budget cttts and acting on them: ...... Oerman.y's security system ls absolutely dependent upon
  • , Birrenbach telephoned an old friend at Harvard to report that he had come to Washington resigned to discuss consultative machinery but concluded from his private conversations around town that the Germans would be able to get hardware~ When I asked whether
  • these days. Max Frankel, The New York Times. telephoned to ask if we planned to reveal more .or our secret contact ~ looking towards peace. He said he would be delighted to be the channel !or the revelation. I said that at the moment we took the":. ~lew·:'t
  • POSSIBILITY. AS · REPORTED IN - MY CONVERSATIONS . . WITH ,CHOIDAS , , I HAVE CONSISTENTLY EXPRESSED OPINION THAT IT SHOULD ' BE '. POSSIBLE FOR A COMPRCJtTISE SOLUTION TO BE FOUND WHICH WOULD PERMIT l> AGE 3
  • , ashin ton Star, telephon d you. He ·aid it ''is very · mport nt,' th y are working on a story. I ask d him th ubject f his story. He didn't ~ant to tell me. When I pressed him a bit more, h said ''it is a major story about the J ohnson ad1 'linistration
  • , Telephone, Pioneer 1-1234 Harry F. Guggenheim, President and Editor in Chief Bill D. Moyers, Publisher Dear Walt: OK, let's compromi se . Why don't you bring up to date~ in the present context, the Fort Bragg speech you -~ delivered in 1961. Leeds 1s
  • to report a conversation he had had with a Russian-American well known to Bohlen, Thompson and others, whom Bohlen cons~ders to be completely reliable, but whom Chip did not identify by name: Source told Bohlen that about; twb weeks ago he had a long
  • -------------------­ believed pp position-----­ qq man in Hanoi----------------------------­ rr of U Thant's ss account msg, away from Fanfani memo, memo, talks conversation with Mai Van Bo - - with NVN regarding Khe Sanh battle questions may be over related 5
  • ·, OFFJCE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON ~ ... ·, ·. March 25, 1966 Memorandum of Conversation between the Vice President and Ambassador B. K. Nehru. The meeting took place at the Capitol Office, Friday, March 25, 1966
  • in conversations alread, reported. 011 Wednesday, July 7, I had my picture taken (or the 0 .March o( Time'' at the r equeat of the P reaa Office, and I talked to Phil Potter very brlefiy ou Vietnam. Tho· Coavereatio11 was entirely routine becauae it came before
  • recently written me on textiles. (I have already talked to them on the telephone.) Their letters are at Tab B; I don't think you need to bother with them -- the line has not changed since the Con­ gressmen's session with you. My proposed reply
  • TELEPHONES IIIEPU ■ LIC 7-0200 IIIICPU ■ LIC 7-31129 December 17, MEMORANDUM FOR: McGeorge BWldy Special Assistant ,-OLVN COIIICOIIIAN 1964 VOUNOMAN to the President Dear Mac, Control Data Export License - French AEC With further reference