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71 results
- of relations between Korea and Japan. We also, as Korean Christians, earnestly . wish for a spirit or goodwill and peace between the two nations. However, we hope that you will also understand the concern of the Korean people lest their renewed history should
- the counter-revolution in the ~orld." As evi~ence of u.s'9· malevolence against the UAR, he referred to the Odell case and said that he had tapes of statements by CIA agents who hoped that First Vice President Amir would die during his appendectomy. Nasser
- uni ts. I J 17. Husayn would the Palestinians, and The endeavor probably most of them he is an like to win the allegiance of he has made efforts to do so. is futile, however, since to anachronism The King's hopes for appeasing the Palestinians re
- ambitious hopes :for their future role in the Gulf. They do not wish to dominate their neighbors so much as to ensure that those neighboring states remain under the rule of friendly conserve.ti ve leaders. But even this modest aim will hold difficul.ties
Folder, "United Kingdom - PM Wilson Visit Briefing Book, 12/1/1964 [1]," Country Files, NSF, Box 213
(Item)
- own people but of the Europeans-•that the bl-m3 falls squarely on the British and not on the United States. S£ettEf - -3What Wilson Wrtnts on the Atlantic II. We think lowing: A. the Prime Minister Nuclear hopes to obtain Issue the fol
- rights to fly from San Francisco, or the West Coast, to New York and then on to Europe. This prob lem has existed for a long time. Of course, an amicable agreement can be reached only through administrative talks, but I hope to facilitate a solution
- hoped any increase would be te~porary. 4. Evron noted that early publicity re our offer could be expected in view forth- coming EXlllllf Cairo meeting. Davies said we would ask GOJ for 24-hour advance notice ' re publicity in order assure full
- on their actlon.. Slnco:rely, The l-Ionorablo Donald B. Sangator Actf.na Prime Mlnlster of Jama.lea. Kingaton. LB.T • WOBowdler:nun ,?\\,\rCn 22. 1(j66. .. , Dear Bob:· It ls always a great personal pleasure to hear oi the gallantry of our service men whether
- by which the Baathist governntant hoped to crush the ·Kurdish revolt completely (some Western neirsmen even described it as.a. l:ar of externrl.nat.ion). The Bae.thist regime ca."ne to an end in November 1963 when Abdul Salam Arif took complete control
- . in combination sufficient and made by Secre one will politics the United and in the external dictate statements on the eve of not being they tr"'.nk of mustering creased of Nati~ns, no doubt that the hope that in African Affairs took place
- if Israel would make the deal proposed by David in the first part of paragraph 16 (p. 17). Exports to the U.S.: DOD is pressing this as hard as it can; perhaps Bob McNamara could press it a little harder. Desalinzation: This should go forward urgently: Jack
- tM v.aeu• 1-eft h:, • boycotted eouce.o. Yet ~o fail to 4o ao iuttff DOit-US c-,et.f.ttoa into thft-1e valu61e aftkctta. 0- •2Cper:Le•e with the uede. polie!N of foff1p coapet:1Uw netiou udteat-~• ~ h4itW little « no hope of peraWl4bg otbel: Q> join
- Government. in Yemen. power has right Realities government broadening still belief of situa~ion process This offers to dictate hope of more viable British that Yemeni discontent to form or personnel ;;11··--------of that must take place
- it would be desirable to ref to defer cc~pa:ny from Korea to SVl~until September in hopes that ROKNational Marine ·corps Col Ryan ASD/ISA RAbM 'oLov1 a1 IN 71016 24193oz is IN 65305· of a mid Assembly will CATE or ~OK Division have approve
- bogged down in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee . State tells me that the Florida Congressional Delegat ion says that the President has indicated his support for the bill. Commerce and BOB have b een negative . State has taken an e quivocal position
- a Presidential aircraft to transport an ailing Bustamante from Jamaica to Walter Reed Hospital. I understand that you will be receiving a memorandum from State, via General Clifton 1 s office, this afternoon. I, for one, hope you approve State's request. 2, I
- ONE OF TWO) E AID . ty,:~ : DEPTEL 1029 RPTD TOKYO291~ p USIA NSC INR CIA NSA OSD 1. PRIMIN HAS IN P K tlROAcHED SEVERAL TIMES HIS DESIRE~ TO VISIT WAS HINGTON1N JULY, HE SA1D HE HAD INVITATIONFROM 1::SONN WHEREHE HOPES O RECEIVE
- November 15, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR MR. Subject: Military Significance of Soviet FOBS I have a number of comments on Bob Ginsburgh's recent memo (attached) concerning the passible military significance of the Soviet FOBS. To begin with, I have a fundamental
- "UNCLASSIFIHt . -., • I I -2- 48¢, MARCH3, 5 P.M., (SECtlON ONEOF TWO), FROMKABUL Pli1BASSADORHARRIMAN EXPRES.SEDPLEASURE AT VISITING AFGHANISTAN . HAVING HOPED C0:-1EHERE EVER SINCE HIS CLOSE ACQUAINTANCEWITH AFGHAN AMBASSADOR IN MOSCOWDURING 1.11AR.HE
- had no advance indication had been taken. We believed, that we had in fact, a clean week for diplomacye Arthur Goldberg has had a difficult Council. resolution. Like you, we had hoped for a Jfllltk quick cease-fire But we have had to deal
- , ALL STATES IN AREAAID SAID ARABS HA!) COIIUIEITED 01 ABSEICI SUCK ST.AT[NEIT FROfll GOLDBERGSPEECHES SIICE JUIE 5., WHEI IT VAS P0JITED .. OUT GOLDBERG HAD REITERATED THIS..POLICY ON .JUIE 6, SADI EXPRESSED HOPE US COULD STAT! THIS l'IORE a.EARLY. C
Memo, Rostow to LBJ, 6/10/67
(Item)
- because the Holy Places. ~-(w}~ Middle E!!:et. regrettable This area done. than is sacred faiths As soon as peace can be made promptly and fait~e ( damage and men of all three of the damage we hope arrangements that men of all nations
- LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE Mr. Komer asked how much time would be required. Mr. Paik said he could not tell exactly. He referred to the statements of Kubota and Yoshida, which had complicated the negotiations, and expressed hope that Mr. Forrestal pointed out that Japan
- , trying to time it to be most useful to all sides. However, we would not be anxious to see public cormnent which gave the appearance that we we~_Et,.pressuring the Koreans by making a settlement the condition of a visit. Mr~·'Bundy expressed the hope
Folder, "United Kingdom - PM Wilson Visit Briefing Book, 12/1/1964 [2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 213
(Item)
- to a close race. We are hopeful that when the returns are in the Governor will ask one of Jagan's opponents to form a government and we hope he will be able to do so without taking Jagan and his supporters in with him. In our View Jagan's record indicates
- to speak with you. He would like a few minutes before the President's meeting with the Prime Minister. He will be in touch with your office as soon as he arrives. As far as the Prime Minister's speech in New York tonight is concerned, the British "hope
- for further instructions and the next Goldberg-Fedorenko meeting is scheduled for 3: 00 or 3:30. Tabor hopes to be in a position to reconvene the Security Council by 4:30, but there is no assurance of that. (The Ticker has a story it will not be before 6: 00 p
- land. The Department believes that a brief call by the Princess on Mrs. Johnson would be a very helpful contribution to improving our relations with the Royal family. If this request for a call on Mrs. Johnson is granted, we would hope that Mrs. Majid
- APPROACH ~AST EUROPEANS RE I NTERCESSIO N, GI VZN LACK OF RESULTS TO DATE FROM OUR EFFORTS WITH YUGO SLAVS, IiJD IANS, ALG ER IANS, IRAQ IS AND TUR XS. 2 . HOPE D E PART M E~T WILL GIVE ERIC PACE TR E AT.E NT I N -RESPONSE PRESS. I NQUIRIES. STORY LO W KEY
- he would recommend to Barwick that GOAcontinue low-key attempt influence Portuguese Timor policy with little hope however that much would be acc~plished. ~-- Additional purpose for continuing contacts with Portuguese on Timor issue, according Waller
- and of the constructive role he has played since the Greek coup, (3) express the concern of the American Government and people at the suspension of democratic processes in Greece and·our strongest ' hope that they will be restored, and (4) impress upon the ·civil war
- - but Naeaer•s pullout in Yemen ha ■ macle the tranaltion to independence We don't look to the eaaier than we thoqht lt could be earlier this year. new 1overnment for much, but this h probably as 1ood an outcome as we could have hoped for. W. W. R.oatow SECRET
- of Stt. e Action re I) .) Info NN NVV A94 9 RP RUEHC DE RUrJVJVL 35 t l 128120!0 ZNY CCCCC R 08 I 15 5 Z MA Y 6 7 FM AMEM RAS SY TEL AV IV TO SECSTATE WASHDC Sf ATE ~RNC ----- EXo ,,rELC 8 /\M 8 37 18~25 E CPJ{E • HOPE HE A ffiE.E Go-4. 1"11
- hopes gradually to regain leadership and move this government back into constitutional paths 0 We've remained officially silent. However, we've authorized Phil Talbot to talk to the new Prime Minister and to make clear that the government 1 s moves
- will to Jamaican 2. will as constructive entry Since with into retention of consular relations should to join enlarged he will He will live with and especially hope to obtain have supported Liquidity 5. press He will of a tariff at the last
- for having received him, and his family, and said he hoped very much to have the chance of seeing him and Mrs. Johnson again in London and in Washington. 3 2 March 1964 McGB n More on Harold Wilson (received from Harlan Cleveland) which you might want
- the party together, but failed to inspire his followers. Many are hoping for the early return of Ka.rama.nlis from his self-imposed exile in Paris, although this appears unlikely at present. The passage la.st month of an EDA-sponsored bill to in vestigate
- Washinc;ton visit on September 11, the King will hope to receive firm assuranecs of US support as a reward for his efforts to moderate the junta's excesses, to reduce the military comIJlexion of the government and to influence it ~CRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM