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  • ) Congressman Hale Boggs Congressman Carl Vins"on Congressman Thomas E . Morgan Congresswoman Frances P. Bolton Congressman Ben F. Jensen Congressman George H. Mahon Congressman Otto Passman SERVJCESET
  • . Fulbright George A. Smathers Everett M. Dirksen Thomas H.- Kuchel Bourke B. Hickenlooper Leverett Saltonstall Congressman Hale Boggs Congressman Carl Vinson Congressman Thomas E. Morgan Congressman Leslie C. Arends Congresswoman Frances P. Bolton {Invited
  • L. Ashley Glenn ~drews, Walters. Mark Andrews Baring M. c.-Elect Charles Bennett Laurence J. Burton George E. Brown, Jr. Frances P. Bolton Phillip Williams. Burton Earle Cabell, M. c.-Elect Lionel Van Deerlin c. Charles Broomfield
  • " CENTRALINTELLIGENCEAGENCY Directorate of Intelligence 6 May 1968 INTELLIGENCEMEMORANDUM Significance of Paris as Site for Vietnamese Negotiations Summary France clearly hopes to profit from the choice US-North Vietnam of Paris as a site for preliminary earlier talks
  • of porthandling equipment. Denmark The government has offered a long-term interest-free million for the purchase of dry milk, insecticides France Has offered a $3.36 million vitamins and pesticides. 305 of $8.96 million to cover 100,000 tons and handling
  • was indisposed but Boyd Crawford was fully briefed and said he would inform the Chairman shortly. He did not foresee any problems with the Chairman. Congresswoman Frances Bolton, Congressman Ross Adair and House Majority Leader Carl Albert are out of town
  • , he was convinced that there were strong sentiments in the SPD for a Government on this basis. Whatever the make-up of the new German Government, Barzel added, there would be a real effort to restore good relations with France. This might cause some
  • with France, that he would do nothing which would in any way jeopardize our close relationship. On at least three occasions he told me that he had explained to De Gaulle that it was in Ger:.:-n any' s interest to have a close relationship with the US
  • RESTRICTION -H54ccable- #5Ba.-1lli~O-f---:~~~fal€c~h-ttBo-lPlfr~:esStidideernttt_£ 1 p ~ 3«~.//r \l4J: q c.l-l/7i'. MO\(; }u.h,,;HJ. [Duplicate of #88a, NSF, Country File, France, Vol. 12] [Sa:mt:i:zed MLJ 3t1-16] ,p,,-. 1~;,,• .. 11 NW/Jl~e 11• 118' II
  • RESTRICTION -H54ccable- #5Ba.-1lli~O-f---:~~~fal€c~h-ttBo-lPlfr~:esStidideernttt_£ 1 p ~ 3«~.//r \l4J: q c.l-l/7i'. MO\(; }u.h,,;HJ. [Duplicate of #88a, NSF, Country File, France, Vol. 12] [Sa:mt:i:zed MLJ 3t1-16] ,p,,-. 1~;,,• .. 11 NW/Jl~e 11• 118' II
  • substantial assistance by the IMF, France, Italy, Japan, West Germany, Canada and the Netherlands. aid by others, as well as the U.S., is at Tab 3.) (A table showing Balance of Payments. The immediate balance of payments cost would be nil. The loan would
  • -1939), Angers, France (with the Polish Government-in-Exile), Madrid (temporarily), Lisbon, Tangiers, returning to Warsaw in 1945. He served in the Department as Assistant Chief, Division of Eastern European Affairs, from 1946 to 1948. After attending
  • problem is tough and is being very cagey as t .o what part, if any, France wW play. On China, the G-e neral gives what we have reason to think is au accurate accowit of bla interview with the Chinese .Ambassador . We very much doubt Middleton 'a report
  • . I did not see how they could do both. Couve said that France aspired to no private role and that we could not object if the French stated their honest opinion. This 'Ms the only sign of heat which he displayed ln the whole meeting. My conclusion ls
  • , but I quite understand that he msy prefer to make one programme which could be shared by, say, Gerrr:any, France and Britain. We would be only too happy to 9o~orcli.n.a:te ~ny ~u.ch co-operation. It seems to me there are two ways of carrying out
  • •. - l I • ~" FOR THE PRESIDENT AND THE SECRETARY J J N O .D I S. RE: POSSIBILITY DE GAULLE-PRESIDENTIAL MEETING SEYDOUX
  • to do so very shortly. Most of the NATO countries have recognized, in­ cluding France, U. K., Italy, and West Germany. So have Spain, Japan and the Vatican, as well as several other countries. On the domestic front, Gare ia Godoy has weathered two crises
  • in both the native language of Laos and in international language which will permit more gifted students to continue higher education elsewhere. He said that French had traditionally been the second language but that France provided such limited
  • enterprise dates from the second world war -- more precisely, from the fall of France in 1940. Since that time our policy has rested on four fundamentals: 1. Purpose. 2. Military strength. 3. The strength of the 4. Our understanding of adversaries
  • .... CONFIDENTIAL•EXflIS - -2- House Democrats: 1. 2. 3. 4. Congressman Congressman Congressman Congressman Morgan Zablocki Philbin Boggs House Republicans: 1. 2. 3. 4. Congressman Bates Congress~oman Bolton _{hot if Mrs. Smith is Senate Republican
  • weapona-1rade phutmiwn. Th• reactor used fuel element• from France whioh had to be returned to France when used. Late last year, h.wever, there were indication.■ that Iarael was proces ■ing ore obtained without nlel'lU'd■ from Argentina. Thia could
  • Funds. 4. Pressing Prek Thnot now would likely endanger aid legislation, particularly Congressional authorization for ADB Special Funds. This was the consensus among Congressmen Zablocki, Fraser, Thomson and Buchanan. Congresswoman Bolton
  • AND COULD TAKEPLACE1ITHOUTALLIES. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.6 NL,J C/7- ..l 73 By pa,, ,NARADateS- -· 2 -vr> • :, • ,'J_J- 1 0-· --• ·_ - AFT~~~AVl~GENGAGED THEEFFORTSOF FRANCE WITHA VI£V T0VARD K'\ST~NINB .TKE._END .OF "0ST.ILITI'ES, \fOL
  • Senator Mansfield Richard Russell Mar gar~t Chase Fulbright Robert C. Byrd Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative Representative \ McCormack Albert Boggs Bates Bolton Mahon Smith INFORMATION EYES ONLY ~BUTTERCUP
  • Mr-. Phillips w/o attachment Dr: Carlson w/attachment Mr. Bolton w/attachment Mr~ Richmond, State Department,w/o attachment Mr·: Charles Johnson, White House Staff, w/o attac •.. I ~• ent NATIONAL SCIENCE F.OUNDATION OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR