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  • -·..·,•· • .-·.:·:._.· .,,•. . . .-.· ·.,.• ·._... ,, ,. . •.· ,6 ,:.··..:.•.: ·', ~/1· • • .-''· • : 1 • I ,'. .• , mischie·;qous. •, " .. ,·•., · - 2 To emphasize her determination to rea~h equilibrium, • the U.K. Government has announced a series of new domestic measures de.signed to resolve her
  • has announced a series of new domestic measures de.signed to resolve her balance of payments problem. The United States is confident that with this broad u.nder~:tai-iding and the actions cited above the United Kingdom will· achieve its objectives
  • a realignment of politi­ cal parties. His weaknesses appear to be his arrogance and unknown political strength be­ yond his home island of Crete. Mitsotakis enjoys the support of the Athens daily Eleftheria, which is one of the most influ­ ential journa.ls
  • Javits has now proposed (February 1 Congressional Record) that the Senate Banking and Currency Committee conduct a study of the eff~ctiveness of existing legislation in protecting US fir~ from the Arab boycott. This may set off a new campaign on the part
  • by the Gilpatric Report. Neither the ACDA nor Rusk Memorandum includes this point. 3. The third proposal:, suggesting that the partial test ban treaty be extended to underground tests presumably without on-site inspection, is a new proposal that has very recently
  • Rusk's report of Ambassador Goldberg 1s conversation with Secretary General U Thant was based on the attached summary of a telephone report from New York. The full m~morandum of the conversation is not yet ready but will be available by morning. Bromley
  • on April 5 it was stated that "aircraft types will not be discussed with the GOI in New Delhi". It was not until April 11 (Deptel 2060) that I even received authority to discuss the possibility of HF-24 development which I proceeded to do the following day
  • NO. PSX3184 Tunis 3950 26 0200 Tunis 3950 26 0200 Presseh USINFO Washington, DoCo Bourguiba speech at KEF Aug. 23 to new UGET officers as carried in Tunis daily La Press~ Aug. 25; ~In your motions, you took up the most varied international problems. All
  • On this 1fu1ti proposal, I thought it umdoe to ex­ ~I I \_ ·, pose the Inter-Jmericsn Davelopm~nt Bank to potential criticisn1, •P ~rticularly ~hen we ~ould be going up to .. · ·.·· . Congrass next sesoion for new funds for the Bank. . Even . ,. t11ough the S
  • •oughly lta pi-eaeni foirm at least untU March. Tbe latter l• Coope~'• choice. and tt h ~lea.rly Mu Taylor'• .as well. It haa the advantt.a• that 1n March m.\d.er cover of a new Natlonal.A1eem.bly meet1n1 there could be a reconstructlOA ol the government
  • To: The President The White House From: Orville L. Freeman Secretary of AgricuI Pursuant to your req~est that a plan be developed to make use of rupees in India, such a proposal is now being developed. The new Public Law 480 gives authority for the use of rupees
  • ..,,_ has been considerable, .. ~ inflated_by civilians.·. .. ; ~ .... _ ,,,._ incltli¼io~ ~~ To some extent .... by measures already taken. 2 - Heavy S•E•C ft•E•'f infiltration of both new units is continuing. made prior A strenuous
  • once again ~uccumb to Japanese domination in the name of goodwill. We are compelled to recognize that the terms of the proposed treaty with '·Japan show urun1st.akable signs or a new attitude or domination on the _pa.rt of Japan, and that the people
  • text of New Delhi 779 secret 1 p 09/24/65 A 11-S fil HlQHlQ.. #~..mame-~--roe--~~~~Lent.,_j::J:Ow......J;i+-.W-~~~ F ILE LOCAT ION National Security File~lll. . . .111!. .~ McGeorge Bundy , Memos to the President , vol . 15 , Sept . 23 - Oct . 14
  • mu.s t .0 2 a :. n new to make the necessary c..rra~ge~ ents to replace all ~hei.r APC' s over tne next .ten years. Finally, .they face the q uestion of -the new generation of pla~e s , tanks and related items which t~ey will need in · the early 1970's
  • shipments since P. L. 480 began in 1954 to 155 million metric tons of farm products worth $14. 6 billion. --New Commercial Record: Total U.S. agricultural exports in 1965-­ both P. L. 480 and commercial--reached $6. 2 billion. The $4. 8 billion in normal
  • , and San !Mia and Nogalee, Arizona; ... Parks are being built or renovated 1n Browns• ville and El Paeo, Texaa, and Tecat•, California; •· Public bu.lldin • a.re being landscaped Yeidro, California; •· A ewinunlng pool is boing openod in Columbus, New
  • thing that now stands between them and final success is the daily quota of their Chancellor •s cigars. Mr. Chancellor, ~n welcoming you to these shores during our Christmas season, we are aware that we have much to be thankful for: a stable political
  • there is still an opportunity to improve both the bill and India's image to potential U. S. investors. Our Embassy in New Delhi over a long period has made our concern clear to the GOI. Ambassador Bowles raised the problem with Prime Minister Shastri and had
  • will total no more than $285 million at the new rate. ~ The F-111~ cancellation is now estimated to reduce U. K. · procurement from the U.S. by $861 million - or $731 million after the $130 million in estimated termination costs are taken into account. ~ts
  • {the number of Soviet merchant ships going there increased slightly in July}, we would read _the increased stridency as a logical continuation, rather than as a new departure, i.n Soviet efforts to defer us. Inc.id~ntally , the Soviets do not appear so far
  • , understand the extent to which the job in New York is and must be limited in its authority and, ultimately, subordinated to the Secretary of State. He has come to understand the inherent limitations of the post. 3. On the other hand, he is intensely loyal
  • ~ i 11"/rnfl'a ho,, to the President from McG. B. Secret '1 to Karachi and New Delhi secret Fran~~sBator memo 09/03/65 A I() 'j. I t,.s /.I 2 p 09/02/65 A 0'1/0'2.,/fDS 4 1 p 09/02/65 A 2 p 09/01/65 A 2 p 09/01/65 A I 1f ·o
  • ,~Yo Amimbassy New Delbl Pm~Jtfr"y . . . . . Info, • • In response to Shaatrl_1~ to Prestdent of :May23 repeated 11~ d septel, .please deliver foµowinf Jf8PlYfrom President soonest and 1n ·~ any event prior Shastri ~~DECLASSIFlED~' '~ ,,.Dear
  • was very light. Attached are articles appearing April 19 in the Daily Telegraph and The Guardian, and also the Paris edition of the Herald Tribune. 7 The Guardian carried a press wire service dispatch :f'romParis stating that the French confirmed
  • !or Discussion iculturaJ. with Pril11e Minister Develo 1ent The rele..t •ons i:p bet'treen } inister Su.bre..rnanianand Mrs. Gandhi good. s. G..ndhi has generally su:9ported Minister new agricultural development. p_ o.;_ as it evolved f' c:.n our discussion
  • ) 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
  • . Eban said he hoped we could soon move from the "tactical to the strategic plane." He saw the discussions in New York as a "watershed to be got over without prejudice or damage to future positions." He felt that if the Arabs ..cQuld ..s·ee that no one
  • In response to your request, the Department submits . program of specific actions to move forward on a policy of building bridges to East Europe. The highlights of this program are: 1. New mo~es to broaden bilateral relations with each country ~ ' 2
  • •• aot alrelMly. w. w. WWRoatow:rla lleetow MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 30, 1967 Memo to Walt Rostow Press Contact David Breasted, New York News. called to ask me about rumors that Goldberg was resigning the first
  • . meeting o£ Preaklenta the greatest possible success. -zAfter you have a-a aumed your new post, 1 shall be countb1g on you from time to time to a,nrve your country in an advisory capacity. You. will leave your post ln Waelllngton with the thank
  • , for it would be folly to undertake i. I I I a brand new effort without realizing that a large number of people have spent •1 I extensive little time and effort effort persons to tell the story has been spent trying working with veterans
  • acquired its second wind in the campaign, Since then, with renewed confidence and reported infus ion of new funds, Balaguer has waged adept and aggressive campaign, striking at Bosch and the PRD most successfully on issues of communism and violence
  • made on this group. McCloy stated he had this not from beer-drinking lobbyists but from first-rate people. The conversation occurred just before the news conference and I did not have time to find out just whom he was quoting. n, "'· McG. ($ , B
  • and Secretary of his· own which summary Rostow on the situation In addition and met a daily In addition, had requested. Taylor plus for for a Vietnam our world the San Antonio working out on new posture." formula. speech Rather asked
  • WITH NEWS SLANT AND COMMENT FOLLO~HNG INR · ,ct.OSEL Y PRO OR ANT I GOVERNMENT LINE OR INDIVIDUAL NEWSPA.PERS. CIA NSA : PRO-GOVERNMENT PRESS WELCOMES U.S. ACT ION Mm;· ,STRESSES STRONG DOD .- AND CONTINUING U.S. I NT EREST IN GREECE • ., ST EPHANOPOULOS ST
  • , for Preaident'• approYal, la propoeed me•••I• to new Preaident Zuuou of Dahomey. He waa iDJ&a1aprated on July 17. QTE Mr. Preaident: Pie••• accept my war meat conaratlllationa upon your iaaupratloa. A• you take up the burden• of your lll1h office, may I wbb
  • . MAC BUNDY C-,cneral: An announced new policy o! stabillzatlon. Bombin~: UnilateTal stand-down await Hanoi reaction. to No major change in public posture ln San Antonio speech. established Against: -· any unconditional pause; ... any extended
  • of industrial units for the processing of agricul­ tural produce in order to meet the needs of local consumers by national production, to diversify production, to raise the income of farmers and create new jobs for rural manpower. . : q - the training
  • such a change as to require new machinery. This is not to sa:y, of course, that a person of outstanding caliber could not make a contribution by coordinating and harmonizing views and getting decisio~s agreed upon short of the President. Finally, may I