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  • ~ aj \l"c8e fM« R."6 'l Uj?fgf RESTRICTION A vi·\ ·04 \l\~Jo~ ·\ ~ A ~~~rr--r------~mn,,.,..,.Jft,~~ch A iv. o~\1:\~'\ \"\Wo~·\Z.J FILE LOCATION NSF, Country File, "Greece, Visit of King Constantine, 9/H/68," Box 127 RESTRICTION CODES
  • . But the military situation is basic. (The President asked that no note s be taken of following comment which h e made to the group . ) We have many irons in the fire and not all of them are in the newspapers. There has been an exchange with the Pope who sent
  • , and accelerate the training of specially-trained teachers to work with Mexican American school children and migrant workers. insure compliance with Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act. This forbids discrimination in schooldistrict boundaries and in quality
  • ~, -,,., ~-~·--~,....--....,..~>•--·-.,~•-·.··~J· • • - - • ·,;.:·• "! ~:--·..• • •• _- ! ••••• ., ...... • •• •. •• • ·- ... ·:- .·.1 •• •• ...• .• 1 17. 32. Ambassador Bunker's last words before ._Ileft Saigon V:'ere, "If we stay ~vi~~ -~t, we will come out all right
  • and coordinated of actions for the necessary and to alloc9-te.other are planned can be essential on a systematic f mo : n management tee niq_ues. (vi). Reduce the impact of increases after •a project ment by providing in import duties enacted has
  • A8REEIIEN1' ..-.NOTICE THAT VE 'WOULD THIEUHIMSELFWASUNTALLYUNPREPARED FORTHI FACTTHAT ONTKE·DAY AFTERWEHADOBTAINED AGRE£11£NT ON.A JOINT DECLARATION, Vi WOULDCOMETO HIii WITH TH£ HEWSTHAT TH£ BOIIBlta WOULD STOP TH£ NEXTFOLLOWING DAYANDNr.GOTIATIONS BEBIN
  • dent-elect R i c h a r d M. Nixon, brought his mother­ in-law as well as his bride, Nancy. He introduced Mrs. Paul Moore, of Aiken, S.C., Nancy's mother, and pulled Mr s. Moore into all the pic­ t ures. Sen. Thurmond , 66, told everyone how lucky he
  • ESP! ONA GE ACTS ALONG T HE COAST Of .T Ht: DE '.•:OCR ~.TIC ?20?!... ~ • S vf'\c~A c.M •i\1• l-c .~ ::. ,'-?!.. KO R~!" REPUBLIC OF G~'r: .. t>!.J VI A TXE GE~~ER A!.. ~~EA OFF TX£ SOVI:5:T ~~~.RZ!I>'. :: PRO\JINCSo WE P?.STENDED
  • .-rncnt or Bank loan totaling $1 million a~ a sta~ter. W. VI;. Rostow /· Mer.iorandum to the IADB. from Felipe Herrera on Australia• s contribution AIDE l-ID-10IBE RE: Australia - Possible Coopero.tion with La.tin America. throueh tbe Inter
  • ..!l» 'bl t,::~ltJle&ter ~ ~--- . ~-·.,•·it~,~u ,.,;,.,._1t'" •l'_'l>~,.i 'i tj.:W-V~, y vi~ . • tidl:r.'A'~'ijfJI. rt ,1,,, ,c-...,_ti"' i····--''t"'~ _, 'i:1 ·"!l.-·,J!,.,_llli11,,, .,r1,l!!l.,,,.__..:tL__-t 1,-~ ,.,.,__t)t'1"'1i.'!. ka,,A ~Wl
  • AT I510A e 0 M Ji' I B E N T I A#t _ ACCEPTE INVITATION, · HE DID NOT RPT NOT HAVE ANY PRESENT INT ENTI ON OF ACTUALLY CARRYI NG OUT VI SIT. PAPANDREOU SAID USSR WAS IMPERIALIST IC EMPI RE, AND HE DID NOT HAVE "INCLINATION". TO HELP THIS EMPIRE. I
  • usociated them Jea11--Paul and the Yugoslav , well known 00°aided popaaa.diaili cleao o-f the proje~t •f ·ti. poup wu al•• ..,..ened d d.\e "~ln • sponaon • majo-r aour@e •f actioa ,,.e Seqhn A,6) The pres~ig~ publie • of t:he ''Berlltrand
  • . to reinuu.e iueh a. 41.scu:s aion whenever it eeemed app•op·r iate. Officials of O\Ul' Governments could 111;eet ,i n Waebiagtea,, C..aber-. or VI ellington. without publicity ae they el4 in London. Any Qleetin.g on the Fo·r eiga Mblieter level \v.ould
  • . .N O D I S FOR THIEU AND KY TO MEET NO\;J wn ·H T HE P;i: ESIDENT ( A;;D ON . AMERICAN SOIL AT THAT) MUST IN EVIT ABLY CO NVEY TO T~E VI ETNAM ESE .THAT WE ARE ENDO -~S ING A MI LI TAH Y Ct,11 DI D,';\ CY F' OH PHESI DEN 'f . OF V'IET-NAM
  • cl ti vi It strl ti ( t t t r ter. s II. . , re t f , s rcr t • I . r r 1. r st t f r rl F rel n rl ( He J I fl I ~·rr-1.·t t t ~-.....,,,-"--~.~ ). yJ I 115 111 17 t rll • .s. vrther fell • f I r
  • or the realization. on our part that we are not going to avoid war ·by resorting to military threats. "I call attention next to article VI of ·the treaty •• ~"'!here again we have made crystal clear and have emblazoned in the treaty the proposition that the United
  • - 1/5/67) Tuesday, Apri.l 11 8:00 am - Lv Washington 2:05 pm Ar Georgetown 3:05 pm Lv Georgetown' 8-:35 pm Ar Montevideo Short vis it with Burnham while refueling. Parade through Montevideo. _O vernight .. Wednesday, April 12 10:00 am Lv
  • EVERYTHING WAS GOING FINE IN WASHINGTOJ AND IN ANS~ER TO A QUESTION REGARDING HIS TRAVEL!~ TO VI~TNA~ SOON, RE?LI D H~ HAO ONE MORETHI 'G TO TIE UP IN WASHItJGTON END PAGE ONE PAGE TWO CS F CR ET ·NO FOREIGN DISSE~INATION> BEFORE HE ao::s A1lD WILL TELL
  • . ·en the other hand, hia d'!ensh'ea have also been costly to the U.S. and especially the GVN. Furthermore, the battle is not yet over. VI. In :re-cognition of thls ne\v situation, additional troops are des-irable: · -- to pursue the enemy's de!eat
  • : Ti'le Outlook in Vi etnm1 L This l;!em.orandum.does not seek to explore of the sitm.tion a long term. in Vietnam, whether developments involve a con.tinu.?,tion a level comparable is more probable but it Saigon, the indcfini a,t
  • it into a strongly antagonistic position. · rJ. Strategy The current meeting .with the King offers an opportunity to fttrther United States aims vis-a-vis Greece. Within the frame­ work described above, we should reiterate to the .King the import-· ance we· place
  • momeatum and the OAS •umxnlt meeting propoa-etl for NOYem.ber•December epeu -.p new vi■ taa and llllleaahea new eaergle•. 3. The hl1b-level (cabinet raak) compoaltlon ol ClAP. The llat of member• la at Tait B. •• The J,ob carrle• the personal rank
  • Lewis. When you read it, you'll agree that LBJ should too but thia may be the wrong week. On other band, if we can get an OK now it will help powerfully to get the Shastri visit set up right (and we really only h.ave three weeks). RWK / E.. Vi:,,. NSCM
  • >;;;... 1e.lJ Dom. F. ~I )-i"' , 1, r/so(~r FACFA9 ..fJ9/ 09/ 6&I #56b meme, #-57 111e11ro - fl"effi Reste·,: i,o\.JJ? of bt . re. y~tt :,. ae --to President from Bator ....see-re t J. -- '1, -C, .)- r re. i
  • · .• . W: a vi·~ • ,a • ~ , eed a see. 1t. uld ·. on •.'II., • • o f' t" alonio> 0,1.ci: fll dee.I h vin to •"•a ·•,e :,aoo • 1 a.tl ___ c noi· y. y. • •• ----- ef r 1 , ceilb L.e to "'AlGa.). ~1;e MO e.'tti & no , . . ?e '.re exb
  • an d fo reign broad.c asts. To a les ser deg!'e e, AI D has been attac!~ ed , a. s well; a nd Americ an di.plomats a bread a r e i n dis c rir.rlnn. t el y d es cr i bed as c o ~.· ers fo r CLL\ a c t ~ vi tie s. Soviet me di a gave p r omi nent trea
  • to Pres. of US secret to Pic~iae:ttt llOHl ~stow '.f'e : ColOIIIBia c~ #12 memo- #l2a mGmO- to President from RGstow· re: secret to P'fesideftt fr81ft Dean Rusk G-8/01/66 3p 07/25/66 o/""' ,)1/,I G7/30/66 1--p- PFes. 3hazar's vis ft" 7fat. -z
  • >< L STATE 108715 L!MDIS io MISSION ~ND MAtV EFFORTS TO KEEP PRESS FACTU~LLY INFORMED OF EV~NTS •IN SOUTH VI ET-:NAM IS THOROUGHLY REFLECTED LATEST ?RESS REPORTS~ AGREE FULLY WITH YOUR INTENTION TO MAI~TAIN FU~L FLOW at l~FOR~ATION, INtL0oiNG ~IGH
  • • RETARY YI HU~•RAK,AND CHIEF 'OF fftOf OCOL PAEK IN-HA~?. TWO RE· MAINlNG POSITI@S IN OFFICIAL. GROUP ~1!GHT BE F'!L'LED !Y P"FtESlDENlS SECRETARY-INTERPRETERCHO SANG--HOAND CHIEF OF SECURITY PAK .CHCIJG•KYU,OH BY CHO AWJ VI"CE MINISTER
  • ,. ' .. . ' ,. ... , . .. ' ,, ' . .. . ' i .• i, • , . .,. ' ' .. ' ' . .... :.; , • THE SECRETARY OF' STATE WAS·HINGTON . 1. 'I • . .1 ' ·, ., -BECRET- August 2, 1968 Mr. President: . Ambassador Waller brought me in the enclosed message from Paul Hasluck on the recent
  • more optimistic" about GOJ abl.lity to surv v 5. Davi.es noted Cairo radio as wel l a s PLO hav~ oJened up o GOJ 1 r eaction to Wasfi Tel's press conference p in-point ng UAR fa.lure provide air cover, allegedly in vi olat i on of UAC agreement
  • to ·. enc legcer , ·rem f .r tlae _.aister r, pan4.ntU dealing the · m:rent CJpnit cirisl8. !be le"ter _thanlul the ~ ··eat b · action in fer.e•tall.ing . Tmdd.lh ''~ - _ :. ·.cten on cnna ... expresau «ho Prlae Mtai•ter:' • vi -~ . · ·· · .·Uy naponaible
  • IT. HE CONSIDERED P0RTU~UESEGOVT HAD SHQ~N SIGNS OF GOODWILL VIS-A-VIS AFRICANS AND THIS WAS GO.ODCX:CASIONFOR SHOWINGAFRICANS TNAT PORTUGAL'S ALLIES WOULDNOT LET THEMSELVES.'.BEPUSHEDTOO FAR ON THIS SUBJECT. SEYD0UX FRESUMEDTHEREFORETHAT, 1li00GH Ht
  • Banner into area where Pueblo was seized. Seizing a North Korean vessel. Limited blockade of North Korean naval vessels. 3. Moves to strengthen our basic military Note: items. We reviewed with Paul Nitze Sec. McNamara will report posture
  • b Ae.n:a6pH 1906 1,o'Aa ooo6pa}IWH!1H o~ iIOCvITeJI:o.r10 npo:ae;n;em,m M e:.r/1,y CO :B 0 i· ClCI1Mi] H 8.M e pm< aH C Kvfoll1 rrpeACTa~MT8JIH~H 06MeHa Mli0Hl1HMH no BOrrpocy O BO3MOEHOCTM ~OCTll~eHMH Mer{JJ.Y CCCP vi CillA B3aMM0IIOHl1MaHMH
  • Korea.a veaHl. Lbnltecl blockade of Nortll Kow-u.a aaT&l •••••l■• Mcr,ea to •tre!lthea ou baalc mllltary P!•tur• worlclwlde. (Sec. McNamara) Note: We N't'lewed wltll. Paul Nlt- aJMI Oeaeral Joluaaoa a loaa llat of ltema. Sec. McNamara wlll repori hl• aet
  • ' • . .... • . •• J, • •:•• • .; SiCR&T - ·, .. 'i • 9. -MAURER-·APPARENTLY·-D·!D .Nor R.?.CS!:.VS..A~tan:swzrr :10 H'1~-- "; QUEST-ION .•"HE .INDICATED HIS P£RSOtltrL BEl..Jf.P .ili;'1"i 7HE.12e.E;