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  • ♦ 070 OUTGOING TELEGRAM Department INDICATE,0 cower 0CHA1Gl of State ' .. TO J;l~~ot- Classi/ication • ACTION: American Mission BERLIN -~IATE EXDIS . ~ ... . . Info, REF: ~ Deptel 129. ,,, m~Wa t ' ' Department just noti:tiedAKara
  • Cable, Deptel 133 to Berlin, 8/13/64
  • RESTITUTION PENSION~ CLAIMING US TOOEXPENSIVEFOR HIMBECAUSE OF MEDICAL PROBLEMS. ___ REPRODUCTIONFROM THIS COPY IS UNLESS "UNCLASSIFIED" .._.S..,.,E-C-RE....,.'I._' _=4___ -,PitOHIBITED I . _.$-EGRET .. -2- 207, AUGUST 14, 4 PM: FROM BERLIN
  • Cable, Berlin 207, 8/14/64
  • asked Under Secretary Katzenbach to introduce the discussion. Under Secretary Katzenbach said the Ministerial Meeting was taking place against unhappy backg1· ound - - the difficulties in France, the lack of a government in Belgium, and the Berlin crisis
  • not consider our bombing an aggressive act requiring invocation of NATO guarantees. Berlin blockade working well. Being interpreted as specific move against FRG as we hoped. DECLASSIFIED Authority /JL ~ g S - .3 ye, By ~ , NARS, Dat.e I ,),- 7 - ~ {p d. -SECRi
  • -:i:ttea. this S61it' awer 1959. hos-2ita1 late Eara.-patnitzey M\d ~ have been "elderl.y y\,...; rs aee, American citizeYi ..1 Stro.sse 26 c/o 1.Attbexuer • ui.st knoim ad.dresses : 'Wi~ W~st Berlin 15 soonest. - . Ask t ~me., ;1hether ~"es
  • Cable, Deptel 129 to Berlin, 8/12/64
  • limited to participants and interested agencies. Listed below are the dates, titles, subjects and related information pertaining to these exercises: JWGAPOLITICO-MILITARYGAMES DATE NAME SUBJECT TYPE None Berlin In-house CWD 1 Fall 2 22-26 Jan 62
  • , 1960, Re-Examination of Pr;sent NATO Stockpile Procedures (4/24/ 61) 40 Policy Directive Regarding NATO and the Atlantic Nations (4/24/ 61) 41 Military Planning for a possible Berlin Crisis (4/25/61) 42 Assistance to Cuban Refugees (4/ 25/ 61) 43
  • BUCHAR 02478 cco . , : .,, , , · · DXLA..,fJf ·.D 00,sso 00,NSCE 00,/030 "'· - .. I G'.MEMBASSY USM ISSION Us-tISSION AMEMBASSY AMEMBASSY . t'S SOFIA . •• ~ USUN NEW YORK . ·, BERLIN UNN PRAGUE UNN WAR SAW UNN i · 1 ' ,: ' 1
  • , commencing early in 1964 and to be completed within FY 1964 with the minimum explanation practicable, the six Berlin "Roundout" units consisting of three artillery battalions, two armored battalions, and one cavalry regiment, with its support units
  • ~, : ; _.:° .. ~-i .... _; • ~/-?_ AMS ALGARD, POLITICAL DIRECTOR ANSTEENSEN,, ASIAN AFFAIRS V·:: OIC VRAALSEN ,AND AMB TIBBETTS. •. ·,.:_.\·\\'!/:''.· __ _ I~·•'·'TALKS• :j (}._'. AFTERNOONSEPT 20 ARRIVAL NORTH VIETNAMESE OSLO FROM ·'.~ .. .).\?.. BERLIN
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LI BRAR IES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR T IT LE DATE RESTRICTION 'Ro.stow to the President re Der:lifl . \ ~ '1,.. 0 3p S ~ \ -\c•C\S WLJ ,U·h #la memo Rostow to the President re Berlin 2p C 09/ 17/68
  • CHANCELLOR KIES INGER ON THIS .OCCASION WOULD:,B \9ID£LY _'AND1 FAVORABL·Y NOTEo, ·,pARTICULARLY"' IN·· ,_: ·,, AND'··'IN ·BERLIN ... , ._:·: •.• " . ;':-I. _;_ • . •" • ~t\t\ ; ~-❖~-~. -;' ~ ... -.i.- "7•-':"•, ·--~-: ~. t1Y' DEAR l•tR~"',CHANCELLORs
  • Nixon eacouna•• the Prealc:lent to 10 forward with tbla, lt will virtually guarantee Soriet restraint Oil Berlin alld Ea•tera. Europe becau•• oace the talk• are ■tarted, the ta the flrat phase al. bl ■ Admlmatratioa Soviet Unloa will haft a major lDtere
  • privately. For public purposes, the principal subject of conve r sation is the recent Communist harassment of Berlin, and there might be some advantage in having an agreed statement on this subject released at the end of the meeting. The text of a possible
  • Germans are dealing from weakness . They are concerned about political developments in the Eastern European bloc. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Stoessel: The major German problems su1n­ marized in the State paper are: Berlin, relations with the USSR
  • FOR NORTHVIETNAMESE DEPARTURE WEDNESDAY VIA BERLIN. 15. ALGARD ANDVRAALSEN HAVESTRONG IMPRESSION THAT 'tJHILECHANACTSAS SP""'ESMAN FOR DELEGATION, suNr ,:s REALLY 1 ITS BOSS. 16. FOREGOING ACCOUNT (AS WELLAS YESTERDAY'S) LARGELY EPISODICBECAUSE VRAALSEN
  • not affect e d by the Sovie t action. In respon :;c.: he w a s told that U.S . i n t erests are involved i n Berlin where we are cornrnitte d to prevent the city being over run by th e Russians. Although th e ::>uviet military effort went smoothly
  • that tanker shoot back? General Wheeler: Is is unarmed. - 3 ­ The President: Will there be retaliatory pressure from the USSR ? General Wheeler: They could stop duty trains in Germany . they ran maneuvers in the air corridors in West Berlin
  • on the West, pa:-ti.ct.:.la:rty Berlin. K:-usc~ev callee 5e:-E:i .:.~testicles of the \Vest anci. whe:l he wanted to c :r eate presso.::re !-le sc:_ueez~C: the r e . S..=c:-e:a:-•1 .Rt:sk: Drait ::-e?l Y to Doo:;-yni n read. it'( e ::~vc a pti'blic proble:n
  • , French and British to work out identical texts for a prote ■t note to the Soviets on Berlin. It would French-US-UK establish our legal position, noting the violation of 1949 Agreements with the Soviets (made at the end of the Berlin Blockade). Yesterday
  • ot his 'rip to .Berlin for June 26 unle,s s thet• ehould be 'S ome urge11t crlala on civil rights which would make. it inapp·r opriate for him to be 0'1t of town . The .Attorney Qeneral bae told me tbae he fully und.e~stands -this reservation
  • , :,nd message swi1.:hing. :all in one system. Equipment~Pan Am pniliahly will he the next new cw,­ Electronics-There\a new name nwv1ng into the spot­ tomer for the Hoeing 727. It spent too much money in the Berlin i.lem,mstrations ·(some say $50,000 l
  • - - - : - - , - - - : - - - - , - - , - - - - - . - . , . - - ~ ~ _ , . . . , , - - - - - -· - ~ - -~...--...-,-...._.....,.,........,.......,,_.....,........,.....,.............~....,.,...,,..._....----__, 6ECnET Frlday, April 7, 1967 12:00 noon Mr. Prcaldent: Herewith an account of the Vice President's talk with Kleslngcr. w. W. Roatow Berlin 1350 •Ct TED E.O. 12: ';f , Sec. 3. (b) Whi C } I esc G~iddu1u, ~cb. 24, 1983 . , , Ct/-;;, 3-o/ I
  • . Discussions have been held on the use of military facilities in France in t he event of war or of NATO alert , or in circ llii\stances such as another Berlin crisis . France has now made clear that no re- entry by the US into a irfie lds or depots in France
  • a change, as so tragically there has been. Let me say, though, that when I undertook to discuss substance, as a college teacher, it was by design, because the orderly and analytic i exposition of just how people should solve a little problem like Berlin
  • about it. ! l i \ In the Secretary's vlew, · the rate an9, pace of agree­ ments with the Soviet Union (in the absence of .resolution of such issues as Laos, Vietnam, and Berlin) presented a problem. If we moved too rapidly on less significant matters
  • is the foundation stone of the house of freedom all around the world. If' it is not good 1n Viet Nam, who can trust it in the heart of Europe'? But America's word, I can assure you, is good in Viet Nam, just as it is good in Berlin. M)RE Page 3 Our object
  • to an agreement to regularize relations between East and West Germany, and assure West Berlin of its continued survival, perhaps formal incorporation into the Federal Republic. (Wilson claims he has Brandt's support for this. I doubt it. There's little