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  • 8Atl. In not THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November To: From: Mro Komer McG. B. Will you please clear with State Department amendedo NOV 7 "{'\ 17, this as 1965 cJ ,· ( 11 / 17 / 65) s~ To: New Delhi f'&l!--Bowl-e-s- From· McGeorge
  • the getting of tho story is a toug~ de:na.'1dir.g task. T'heref ore, the policy element has to be built-in in adva."'1.co. This cc..--;.make t~1e diff ere1i.ce between a good job of covering a news evon t, and. the ac.var.csment of specific U.S. objectives
  • , hardened Work con- and elements in the During the summer of 1968, hard-line Soviet Politburo accelerated development of MIRVs, depressed • • orbit ICBMs, Communist China came under new leadership with the death of Mao. Managers and technicians assumed
  • by this spring at the latest. by the ~its new schedule the ROKGexpects to reach agreement in the negotiations 8 end of March with parliamentary ratification following shortly. Ambassador Kirn ~ -commented that al though there were still some in the Government who
  • maintaining his ties to the u. S., or reaching back into the Asian foundations oi Philippine life and developing on this basis a role in a new Asia.• Ther~uggest that you tell him: 1. o! the excitement and encouragement you have derived from the spirit
  • available for military assistance under the Act for sales of defense articles and services to Yugoslavia. However, this authorization was superseded by the provisions of 'a new subparagraph (3) to Section 62o(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, which
  • .., EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA New Delhi, India April 24, 19 68 Honorable Walt W. Ros tow Suecial Assistant to The President The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Walt: I am enclosing a_memorandum I have just sent
  • distric t s are charged with a multitude of responsibilities: the maintenance and operati on of all public utilities; constructi on of new buildings and facili t ies ; repai r and overhaul of operational equipment for all other depar t ments ; and t he
  • Nixon when he goes through London. W . W. Rostow WWRostow:rln Tuesday, February Z8, 1967 -- 7:10 p. m. Mr. President: Herewith the editor of PANORAMA -- the biggest news show on BBC -- proposes an interview session with you £or broadcast
  • of daily capadty, however, thi's increased load by itself would not have any effect on Hanoi's ability to continue infiltration. The North Vietnamese economy is essentially agrarian; and · the people have been prepared for such bombing . . The additional
  • la in e d to u s as re p re s e n tin g s in c e re GOY e f f o r t to s e t t l e o u ts ta n d in g q u e s tio n i n o rd e r to open way f o r new p e rio d o f in c r e a s in g ly c lo s e c o o p e ra tio n i n many f i e l d s . C o n tra s t
  • ", WWRostow:rln -i-b _ /_1_{.p_ Oat _ 2--_,1.' ,_ • -----·-------'. : Dcci.slcm Dc>.te Movo 1-"r,o m Data Arrive ''Korea." · . "Daily''. Aircraft Cm11\i.la.\:\v.c _:£)1>_!:__.J'!~~!:~~!1!.~- 'l1 ~ta_·1_ __ Unit _ 1/?..3 .. ·1/23. Oki· 1/23
  • , 12. Noon and Luncheon Agenda: 12 Noon 1. Vietnam (Sect. Rusk) -- preliminary thoughts on next moves in Paris; -- NEW JERSEY (Sect. Clifford). z. Israel and Eban Meeting (Sect. Rusk) - .. negotiating position for Sect. Rusk in dealings with Eban
  • now in achievina better control over the border. Our effort in New York i• de•igned to re-focu■ attention on Jarring, but the debate ia ■till goina on and we can't tell what ■uceess we'll have. Jarring'• future will al■o depend on the outcome
  • TS- Date Restriction 6124164 c 6124164 A (Exempted 6/23/09, NLJ 09-6) 24 memo Bundy to the President re news story from Bonn PCI 1 6/16/64 c, A 32 memo Bundy re dispersal plan for FY 64 S- 1 6/15/64 A S- 3 6/13/64 A s 5 6
  • achievement." 5) "South Viet--Nam, with all its weaknesses, is emerging from the Lunar New Year storm as a definitely viable state with a basically loyal army and pol ice and a population firmly committed to freedom." Finally• 6) People of South Viet-Nam want
  • recognitio ril. the new gov·e .mment and. the estahlit.dunent ot an. Embassy with a resident Atnba aador. John Macy is agam.s:t appolnting a r ·e sldent Ambassador and fav rs accre·d it­ i.ng a\lr. Ambasa~dor bi 1n,ighbort11g 1:rlnldad (Tab B
  • BREZHNEVGOES• KOS~GI~ WILL: NOT• BREZHNEV's· SUCCESSOR IS UNKNOWN,BUT GRECHKOWILL BE REPLACED BY GSF'G·CINC YAt
  • Lao -- backed by armed men from North Vietnam and wlth supplies from Hanoi and other Communist capitals -- wer• trying to take over the country. In 1961 President a new agreeinent worklng. l{ennedy directed on Laos. Governor Harriman
  • supplies from Hanoi and other Communist capitals -- wer• trying to take over the country. In 1961 President a new agreeinent worklng. l{ennedy directed on Laos. Governor Harriman It was clear the }954 arrangement to .negotiate was not -3- A year
  • National Railroad. The full $36 million of this AID-financed program is being used to effect a transition from steam to diesel locomotives. The new diesels will cost only about one third as much as the old steamers, and AID expects that the new ones
  • and its adherence to the Charter. Rather he expressed his appraisal ot how a new action by- Turkey, namely, unilateral intervention, would be construed by the UN. As Mr. Ball had previously made clear, our ability to assist in the UN has always been
  • OFFICIAL USE MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESID SUBJECT: Educational Projects in the Philippines You proposed that the two projects outlined in the attached memo be held sa that a new ambassador might take them along when he goes to the Philippines. Several
  • to do with setting up in 1961, and which now needs this kind of hard new look. McNa·.mara suggests that a third task should be to advise and consult with him on reco.m·.mendations to you in the field of .military personnel policy and military educational
  • and, on the pacificat ion s i de, into the new combined organization which Ambassador Komer directs as General Westmoreland's executive agent. ,, . ~~ Richard Helms Director Attachment I, l·• j l cc: The Secretary of State The Secretary of Defense Special
  • of cotton and tallow- -both of which we have in abundant •upply--woald be the only new PL "80 agr•ernent for FY 1969. La•t year JV\l approved $16. 2 million, but a reduction was po••lble becau.ae of the We al•o have an very ■ ucc•••ful Moroccan wheat barvNt
  • : Herewith 1. the material• yoa requested earlier thl ■ mor11b1g. A CbrGllOlogy: -- Vice Preaident delinred on September Humphrey'• Salt Lake Cily 30. (Tab A) ■peech -- Mac BUDdy'• speech wu delivered oa October la full ia the New York Time
  • and recommendations from the fivemember commission on such questions as the preservation of public order and the formation of a new Dominican government. All of these efforts would be frustrated if the United States withdrew its forces and thus invited a renewal
  • ~ Rhodesia purp~ses of any business· cariied activities by their netioria~s calculated to promote ··such sale , . ~ for use in st:hools news r.iateriel person . . . • •. . .. institutions, c~r~uinsta~c~s, or to any ot~er
  • in February. These deploymen~s can be sustained with current personnel poli cies, wi thout new legislation. For details see Tab A. . 2. .What _callup of reserves do we recommend to support that deployment? We recommend a callup of 36,621 Reserve and Nat i
  • . An ideologist through acceptable is not morally of our revolution the terrible pains said of death one must go in order to give birth ,j j l to a new life. We have gone through those Mexico might be born to independence, and social political
  • of the scale disinherited acceptable to put business ···--··-·-·~---·- -~----···· ·-·- • ••• •••••• •• and the lives of millions of our revolution through the terrible to a new life. pains said one must go of death in order We have gone through
  • has invitl?d. Pakistan to send a delegation of .._:•officials to New Delhi f'Ol" talks on all dif:f' erences between : • .. ··the two countries "without prejudice to either side 9s point : : ·of view.•~ • • 1• I ll 1-l . In a'note dated Sept~ber
  • tlt.o-,ht 111• new• were all rl11at. W. W. WWRo•tow:rla llo■t8W , 33723 I ,~ n~ ,-:,,~ ' "r V v ~ ~VJ~-..\3 INDICATE, [J I! 7 ·-: ' ,: =-: -· ~ -• ~ • .,._._ 1..:., ,u--. ••• j COLLECT ;t Oc11,uc;1 ro Origin ACTION: STATE Amembassy
  • OF THE RECENT CAMPAIGN. HE DEPLORED THE TONE AND TACTICS OF LOCAL NEWS MEDIA ANO DECLARED HIS INTENTION TO ASK NEWSMEN IN TME NEAR FUTURE TO MEET WITH HIM TO DISCUSS RAIS I NG THE MQRAL ' LEVEL OF THE LOCAL M~ I A• HE~- ANO CARLES, C0!1MENTEO ON THE - I MP ORT
  • the development of the weapon; President Truman authorized its first wartime use. And Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and J'ohnson have lived daily with the overwhelming responsibility and knowledge that only the President can authorize the use of this dreadful
  • hatchet maa. For example. tMy ••• ldra to New Tork to mop ap the me•• after the Caba ml•.U• cri••• We c-1d, of &oar••• be wr•1• Here la tbe lam: "Soriet Depety Forelp Mlalster Jleperted la P r - : ATP that Soyiet Dapaty Forelp Mialater VuWy K..-ta
  • communist 4 8 -- State climatic may attack Vietnam in Vietnam-------------------- daily around public message F G H I a b d e f g stop--------------- --------------------- with the G VN
  • of encouragement when we hope he will soon be1tn talks with Israel under Ambaasador Jarrin1's auspices in New York. The Israelis know full well that we believe Hussein's aurvival 1 ■ important to Israel's security and our own interests. W. W. Roatow Approve
  • shortages whatsoever. He quotes McNamara as branding such charges as "baloney." Fast, intolerant reactions by tJ::ie Administration only further alienate the critics and raise new doubts among Administration supporters. I I 'l Many people are confused