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  • FLA G RUEHDT/USUN NEW YORK ' • SP : RUFHDN/AMEMBASSY' LONDON ‘ ' ' L .' RUEKDA/DOD WASHDC , ., • , U h )6 13 pm 2 ,O ' RUHLHQ/CINCPAC \ ^ ' H' RUM JIR/AM EMBASSY SAIGON EUR RUM JFS/AM EMBASSY V IE N TIA N E " FE RUMTBK/AMEMBASSY BANGKOK 10 STA TE GRNC
  • . the Initial Presentation calla f4r conaideratioD of procedure a for II aelective direct observation on US and SoTtet territory, " which i• the new term for "on-site inspection,'' aa a deairable means of increasing tb.e confidence of each •id• in the agreement
  • September 9 to take up bi ■ new poat a• our Ambaaaador to Canada. State recommends an appointment with yoa before lle leave■• I believe a meeting very helpful. witb yoa would be w. w. Arraugo meetmg with Linder No Call me ~F:mm -- Roatow JCI~ SSI ED
  • -build·ng policy nd that of our Western European allies is producing some results. However, Vietnam is a brake -- both to our ability to pursue the policy with Congressional support, and to the East European response. Czechoslovakia. The new Dubcek regime
  • ~/ RAC 12-35'?) New Delhi 2482 SI s 8 3f6f05 A C 2 3/4/65 A SI 12/10/65 A s 12/10/65 A TS/ 12/8/65 A 11/29/65 A ~~11~ i. 21~ hw og.~ \ 136 18810 to New Delhi [sanitized 2001] cable - (near dup. #136a, this file; dup. #29, NSF, CF
  • MADE. 2. RETURNE S WI LL BE GI VEN C U R R~NT EVENTS BRIEr ON ARRIVAL , THERE ! S NO OBJECTION TO RETURNEE S R~A ING OR LISTE~ING TO NEW SC AST S WHI CH MIGHT OISCUSS INCIDENT. 3. Nn INTERFERENCE WITH PERS ONAL MAIL AUTHORIZ D. HOWE VE Ro CR EW MEM8FRS
  • "- --- · ---· ·. ' · .. :.CT! O,-J: Aatembassy NEW DELHI u0 ·- ·•- . . ff1m H.,u\tI.EDIA r· E 1 18 ~ Jo 1'fl '1,T STATE 197663 ~rs . E:YES ONLY FOR A1vIBASSADOR FROM THE S~CRE'i'AF:Y I have just received a FBIS' excerpt (embargoed \J.ntil morning May t~) for Ho
  • the Post Presidential documents are in this section . Contains WWR's summary memo (5/14/73) and two copies of the full chronology . most of the news clippings are in this section 3. Documents fastened to the right side (#64-114) . These documents date
  • ?ONSE D°'1 SUGGESTiliN GOI MI ~T T_~Y. ~~ND OUT ttORDANIANS THRCUGH DAUD, ustr~J THE;r.R. NEW DSIS WHO SA~D - ~9__, 1' : BE Q.D ACQUAINTANCE D~UD' S, ARG OJ .RE.PLIED..N 0 GR clJND.:0 -- ·--. -.. -;... WORK DONE AND CHANCES OF SUC .:ESS EFFORT OBfAIN
  • from July 1963. Served US Mission to the European Communities Brussels, 195861; Chief Western European Research Department of Staff, 1955-58; American Embassy, Paris, 1952-55. Educa­ tion - University of Chicago, BA; Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
  • to ·you. the attached U. s.. News • ·w orld Report article. w. W.Rostow U.S. News t World Report - 1' J vi e • :i, I I t;· (. C. • Q You've just made another wide swing through Asia, around the rim of Red China. What is your over-all impres­
  • is the following of Iceland, Kristjan message to Eldjarn: Eldjarn: to you my heartfelt of Iceland. wishes Dr. congratulatory for every congratulations The American success Sincerely, people in your 11 on your election join me in sending new office
  • Bien Phu was no great shakes. It was no Mukden or Passchendaele or Stalingrad. The French toll was 16,200 troops killed or captured, a cruel blow by any standards but far short of total military disaster. ~ --.. --~...-- ~ ~- .. and of new heavy
  • produced a new sense of pride and confidence in the Republic of Vietnam Arm.ed Forces. There is a degree of satisfaction in the population that their armed forces and the civilian administration, through their own efforts and backed by a heavy U.S
  • and Yariv. There's no major disagreement on numbers. with Israel taking the gloomier We interpret these numbers differently view. However, Mr. Helms sees no new evidence that would change his estimates. Mr. discussed Rostow also said that we had carried out
  • fo r a resolution expressing th e u n ity an d d eterm in a tio n of th e U nited S tates in supporting freedom a n d In p ro tec t ­ in g peace In so u th e ast Asia. T hese la te s t actions of th e N o rth V ietnam ese regim e have given a new an d
  • w illin g to ta k e th e ju d g m e n t o f h is to ry a s to th e m e r its of m y cause. I n o te in p a ss in g t h a t th e w a rn in g s w h ic h th e S e n a to r fro m New Y ork, M r. L e h m a n , a n d th e se n io r S e n a ­ to r fro m O
  • to speak with you. He would like a few minutes before the President's meeting with the Prime Minister. He will be in touch with your office as soon as he arrives. As far as the Prime Minister's speech in New York tonight is concerned, the British "hope
  • in 1959 and a year later the University of Chicago put out New UnivePsity Thought. With their seemingly perceptive social and political commentary, such neo-Marxist publications provided an intellectual stimulus of sorts to a generation raised
  • that region as constituting in the future of South America a potential metropolitan strip something like that between Chicago and New York in the United States. It contains the richest agri­ cultural area of Brazil as well as Uruguay -- a country which should
  • informed of your decision and hope and both have signed. So have Prime Ministers Holyoake of New Zealand, Krag of Denmark and Borton of Norway. •[ Mr. Kosygin, after lengthy and careful consider.s.ti.on, has dec.ided not to sign on the ground that he
  • would take the place or arms." with blood. death, and rlara." Daily News on June 7, Jt63, respectively, Th.la Ls the official 1983 reafflrmatl n ot that Parley clearly 1ot forgiven his old concerning the ll!e a~ business career boee. September 1981
  • EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi, India, December 2 2, Dear Bob: I am enclosing a photostat of a. recent essay by Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times in which he analyzes the forces which are shaping Asia and comes up
  • Acheson's letter from Senator Jackson's Subcommittee Report on Government Operations which was released on January 20. Sam Belk NEW YORK TIMES, TJ,.IESDAY, JANlJARY 21, 1964. : I . , . . . . . ·.. . '·· .. "-- . ·. . '·. ~cheson Against
  • . 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
  • will strike India in August, September and October just before the new crop is gathered in November, the following suggestion is offered for consideration. The accession of the new Indian Prime Minister presents~ logical occasion to suggest that the mounting
  • 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
  • ,. the King. ~eluctantly accepted the: eoup as a 'fait ··aecompl:t.• . .. However, .altbougb . ne .ag;reetlto pres:tc:l~;· . 0V'e~tbe1 first Cabinet meeting or ·"the new govemnent, he refused to sign the l?C>:Ya1 decree suspending ·c ertain art;.icles
  • :__f?:..,.~.e..~~~~-~!.._other__ap_pearances_in 28 cities a~ Boston, New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, Los Angeles, To!fows: ___,____ ,. Palm Springs, Anaheim, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, San Diego, San
  • HESOUN ALDIS SALAMOUN MISS VLASTA VRAZ Dear Mr. President: PARTICIPATING ORGAN IZ AT IONS Alliance of Czechoslovak Democr:.tJc Associa lions in Auatralia and New Zealand American Czechosl ovak Engineers Society American Sokol Organizat!on Aaaoclat io
  • in the next five years .. A substantial for investors with partners, approvals nutrient nutrient have yet to be made for many of the new which the C0rmnittee projected but also that still exchange to import. plants be realized construction
  • instructive. Before he left for Chicago and the Coast, Dean Rusk had seen Sparkman, Church, and Javits. He gave me the following account of their views : Sparkman thinks we need a resolution and that it should be quite a tough one. He would favor a pause
  • with Romney and is bad news in this matter. He says that he understands fully what our problem is but hopes we handle it in a balanced way that keeps the local Jewish community from defecting. I said that in quieting Jordan down we were doing Israel's work. We
  • , +1 2/18/66 1'1LJ°1'2.-24S cJ'-1 , s 2 3/3/66 to l(omer (dup. #12a, this file) or.tn3/3/14 ~r, 12a letter Bowlesto Komer (dup. #12, this file) open 3/3/14-~r 12b airgram 12d airgrmn airgram L /RAC 11-oV() A 725 froFA-New-Bethr pell
  • 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
  • . It is not too far fetched to regard that region as constituting in the future of South America a potential metropolitan strip something like that between Chicago and New York in the United States. It contains the richest agricultural area of Brazil as well
  • for the balance of this year. The two-month old interim Yerovi Government inherited the budget problem from the Junta. The deficit last year was estimated at from $30 to $35 million, largely financed by inflationary means. The new Government is planning on keeping
  • 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
  • ~ 7 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi, India November 3 , 1967 Mr. W.W. Rostow The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Walt: At the risk of overburdening your reading load, I am enclosing background memoranda which deal
  • 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