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  • ·GONFlDENTIAL Tuesday-. June 6, 1967 4:00 p. m. Mr. President: Herewith Nat Davis report situation. in New York. on the U the Israelis go fast enough, and the Soviets get worried enough. a simple cease­ fire might be the best answer. This \vould
  • is, I think. very good news from our point of view. Miro Cardona had a couple of talk• with Preaident Dorticoa last week. There was complete disagreement on (a) the University situation and {b) international relations. Miro Cardona waa deeply shocked
  • . Matters are complicated, in the short run, by a very high rate of natural increase of population. Ulti­ mately this will create larger markets and provide settlers to open up new areas, but in the early stages of industrial growth it means that a large
  • Attached} 2. M al colm Toon, Class One Foreign Service Officer, who is now Director of the Office of Soviet Union A ffairs in the State Department. (Biography A t tached} John M acy added two names: 1. Abrah a m M . Rosenthal, with the· New York Times
  • of influence within the People's National Party. Recently, several YSL members, protesting the organ­ ization's lack of militancy, formed an extremist group called the Young Communist Organization (YCO). The new group has plans to enlist the support of young
  • new lnltlatlve on land reform. be recelvlng through regular channela the outllne ol a You will propo ■ al that loolu good to u• and to whlch we wlah your reactlon. We belleve that the polltlcal rhk• of an equitable program are manageable
  • in the donor 's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) rSECRET- Tuesday, 3:30 p. m MR. PRESIDENT: - Herewith the first of a new ser· report f'rom CINCPAC on the_b in North Viet Nam. We have had p-repar-e d a o
  • countries. --.-1, we can ruolve the soluble coffee iaeue. favorable Congressional action on a new International Coffee Agreement seems possible. Failure to renew the agreement will hurt severely in Latin Americ~ and will ~e lai~ •~ 01,1r door. We also SECUT
  • to President from Rostow re: Dominican Situation secret C)OJ\-\~~ ~ 1•'b Joe>-2 p #93 memo to President from Rostow re: daily foreign affairs secret ~ON,~L,1.s..C 1--.114~ N«-11(;)dt?:. 3 p .,x", 't;r~J. #95 memo 'f /,e,l(p .,Jl,,5 ,0 -r;vti to President
  • ~ IS INCLUDED,• A S_lMILAR MESSAGE WILL BE ..suBBMITIEO.-:,WEEKLY BASED ON A R~PORTINGPERIOD FROM0001 SUNDAY TO 24U0 'HOURSSATURDAY, SAIGON TIME AND WILL BE DISPATCHED TO ARRVE IN BY 0800 HOURSLOCALTIME, ADDITIONALLY, cACH MONDAY . AWASHINGTON DAILY UPD~TE ~ILL
  • and supplies to the South in quantities sufficient to sustain or even increase the scale of VC/PAVN activity ~ Our best judgme~t is that a.n average · of about 12 tons daily has been required by the VC/PAVN from external sources over the past year. Even
  • °'-' ----- NEWS CONFERENCE OF SECRETARY OF DEFENSE CLARK M. CLIFFORD at Pentagon 10:00 A. M. Thursday, I shall April (EST) 11, 1968 SECRETARY CLIFFORD: I have a brief statement attempt to answer questions that you may have. The President has ceeding to call
  • ;TNAM. ANO s:::cAU~E OF NEED TO· ASSESS NEW· ROK ••I ~TiRNAL···SECUR I TY "'~ -~AN\J·EMENTS• ~0 / ' • 2o IN CONNECTI.ON -wlT.H PARIS DISCUSSIONS, P.RIMIN SAl"(i 'THA·T. !;:- 'THERE· l"s CONTINUt::0-STAL.EMATE WITH SAIGO~ BEI~G HI'T ..,n(LE HA~OI
  • New Developments There have been press reports that the Vietnamese Govern­ ment announced yesterday that censorship of Vietnamese news­ papers would cease today. Ambassador Bui Diem has confirmed to the Embassy that these reports were correct
  • military activities -- in the Middle East, for examplei in 1958, and in the Congo on ·several occasions -- .without the formal approval of or even meaningful ·consultation _with the Congress.· · New devices have :been invented which .have the ··appearance
  • ThlUldaf .. Fe~ru.ry 15, 19 ME 0 DUM F OR. TH R ID NT• ACTION SUBJ CT: Congratlllatorr MAaa as•• to New OAS , ecretary 0.Mral and Aaaistant ecr ta.ry O.u · 1 1 recomme.nd that you •••d the attached eoa• n.tulatory to the newlr elected
  • is a potent political commodity in Pakistan, that no Pak president can ignore it, and that the present situation is producing pressures to look to the Soviets for new arms. 4. Aftab asked me in passing whether there was any consideration of out: "making up
  • . Roet• WWRoetow:rln March 30, 1968 Mr. Rostow, A Richard Cohen, Assistant Executive Director of American Jewish Congress in New York City, telephoned~ say they are going to make a proposal tomorrow to the President, whlch he wanted you to be aware
  • , may be once again apprehensive over their relatively limited firepower as they were when they first encountered enemy units armed with the new family of 7.62-mm s:nall arms in 1964-65. The Vietnamese Marines have also reflected concern
  • . ...... tM ......las ........ W. W. JlNtMr 1l'Wlt.oatow:rla BALTIMORE NEWS-AMERICAN May 9, 1968 I-Iatfield Plans to John5on · "This is a difference between sidering his support fDr the New election, ''I'd have given even ·the President's .figure
  • TO INFILTRATE INTO DANAt-JGWITHOUI' WEAPONS. EACH WAS GIVEN VN$2, 000, A CERTIFICATE OF' RESIDENCE, !\ BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND A NEW SET OF CLOTHING. THEY LEFT FROM ·Tr.ANH QUIT AND DONG HO VILLAGES, DIEN BAN, ON 4 MAY. EILLETS IN DANANG 1~ZRE ALREADY
  • at this time. In addition, few new visits have been added, but enough flexibility retained to allow for some essential UN General As­ sembly and EXPO 67 visitors. The question of a Klesinger visit can be considered separately. The overall schedule calls
  • over in any number of ways on a 11 daily basis. 11 ; A convincing number of statements connected these beatings ·with the North Korean discovery that the crew had been making' offensive gestures in pictures and signaling resistance in other ways. 11
  • , and prorlde a statutory foundatton . for its i:,;x: t:ant activities. I I\ 7he es::::Jblisbm.ent of tbi& Crmtaaloa, ~ agreement with the P r e s i ~ of the United Sta tes and the Republic of Mexico, opened a new chapcer in the relations with our good
  • 196 E MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: ET 1968 Supplemental 3.6 E. NL J_ · ::::.;:;..___ '-l.t\l BY--~-' Actions we have taken in the last month, or plan to take in the near future, add approximately $2.5 billion to the New Obligational
  • or military areas. e. A Control Team examines the "Move Message" which each team provides and determines the positions of other countries and influences. A scenario projection is then prepared which advances the situation to a new point in time and requires
  • ~/ 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
  • "- --- · ---· ·. ' · .. :.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
  • . Their principal and to inflict I Corps. and military defeats Tne net result, situation new VC units, large units phase so2etime within objectives in nuch of the country; making a ,'ig­ are to destroy· also to reduce the on US forces in battles
  • . CIA has funded and managed throughout. 3. I told ~OB that we would actively explore alternatives to develop recmnmenda.tions for your FY 69 budget decisions, but believed present arrange:p1.ents should continue in FY 68. ~easons: The new pacification
  • ()}(_ ?..:\ SAID VE>.HAD MANY,REPORTS, HANOI WAS SPREAD.ING RUMORS-•:, THAT THE THIEU-KYGOVERNMENT HERE-ANDIN SEVERAL COUNTRIESABROAD 'i/AS ABOUT TO COMEAPART,_A NEW GOVTCRISIS, WASIN .THEOFJ:ING~ AND THATCOMMUNIST AGENTS STRATEGICALLY PLACED IN GVN AND MILITARY
  • , as if to flout De Gaulle, announced it would not purchase French tanks as had been contemplated but would instead procure the new German tank. It is understood the US is pressing the FRG to in­ crease military purchases in the US and has informed Bonn
  • the new constitution and Dr. Dang Van SU!lS, an eminent civilian, was elected President. Ky stepped down but continued to serve as Although the Govern­ Commander ot South Vietnam's Air Poree. ment included more civilians than ever before, it was quite
  • and that the appointment be made public on Tuesday or Wednesday. He would also appreciate it if you would have Jim Thomson let Marshall Jones know when a White House statement on Len's new job will be issued, so that the Depart­ ment can announce his appointment as Deputy
  • 1968 with the second slice ($2.. 7 million) of our 5-year program It's a routine determination euch as tho ■ e you've ■lgned for Tunisia. ln pa ■t year ■ for Tuni ■ ia--not one of the new Come-Long determination ■• Charlie Zwick'• memo {attached
  • -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
  • are closest to us on Vietnam -- the Lao, the Thai, the British, the Australians, the Canadians, and the New Zealanders. We have said the same thing to the senior military and civilian officials of Saigon. They are now waiting to see whether we mean what we
  • 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
  • "8!f PM12 33 1964JUH I . T ORUHC7SEC'STATE'vi ASHD c 'RUDT.lN/ AMEMSASSY LONDON RUEH'CR/ AMEMBASSY CAI RO RUEHCR/AMCONSULATEADEN RUQVRA/A'1EMBASSY·JIDDA , \ RUEHDT/USUN/NEW YORK RUEPCR/DEPTAR WASHDC STATE GRNC BT . I • • -S E C ft ·E .T