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  • purposes. Nor will we forget that balance-of-payments policies should serve the Nation's basic goals abroad and at home-not the reverse. Yet this recognition makes it no less neces.5aryto deal firmly and decisively with our balance-of-payments prob­ lem
  • industry, disregard human life ? Suppose I say no, what else would you recommend? General Wheeler: Mining Haiphong . The President: Do you think this will involve the Chinese Communists and the Soviets? General Wheeler: No , Sir
  • - Would we send the 82nd Airborne and extend enlistments? I guess if we did that we would have to call more reserves to build up our strategic forces here at home. Secretary McNamara: I agree that we should look at this situation and prepare for any
  • and with honor. I should like to add as a personal observation that I am very pleased that your lovely wife Marge has returned home from the hospital and I know th at eases your troubles. ESTABLISHING T RU TH OF T O N K IN GULF INCIDENTS My view of the purpose
  • TO T H E , UN AND LOOKED FORWARD TO R E S U L T S OF T H I S AFTERNOON'S S E C U R ITY COUNCIL S E S S IO N . • NEW DEMOCRATIC PA RTY LEA D ER TOMMY DOUGLAS ASKED I F PM IN c o n s u l t a t io n W IT H . t h e AMERICAN SEC RETA RY OF S T A T E MADE I T
  • : September, 1969 Page Numbers: 76 pages By Judith Viorst B-4 Society-Home THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. C., Wednesday, January .15, 1969 Chennault Dinner Delights GOP Guests By JEAN POWELL · Star Staff Writer , The "New Party" definitely
  • aa Alla1atant to the Pao1t1o and Par But Branch ot tbe Pol1t1oo-N111t&1'7 Division 1n OPKAV.Laat asatgrweut waa u OcmmendingOttioer ot a VS De11tr079r., home ported in Japan and operatiDs 1n the IPar But Area. Graduate ot l'letoher School ot La
  • A S K I N G . U S . i n t e r v e n t i o n AND T A K E O V E R O F COMMAND I F H E D I S A P P E A R E D , 1 ACKNOWLEDGED T H IS M IGHT BE A D E SIR A B L E TH IN G BU T LET MATTER D R O P . ( I WOULD A P P R E C I A T E A D V I C E ON A T T I T U D E
  • . They reg a rd t h e i r s u c c e s s i n d e t e r r in g us th u s f a r a s a m ajor a ch iev em en t and a m easure o f th e l i m i t s o f our w i l l t o s e e i t th ro u g h . At home we s h a l l soon have r i s i n g c a s u a lt y f ig u r e s
  • rings home to a l l o f us in the United S ta te s the importance o f the stru g g le for peace and s e c u r ity in Southeast A sia. Aggression by terro r a g a in st the p ea cefu l v illa g e r s o f South Vietnam has now been join ed by open
  • seek no bases o r territory there , and when we have responsible assurance that the terrorism has stopped , we w ill bring our troops home immediately; and until then, we will do everything we think wise to help the South Vi.etnamese do what
  • , A ssistan.t to the Chairmat1 STATE G eorge Ball, Act ing S ecretary William Bundy, Pssistant Secretary for Far Eastern Affait:s Phillip s Talbot, Assistant S ecr etar y for N ear Eastern and South i\ sian Affairs l ~...\~........-. 2-) TREASURY Douglas
  • A ssistant to the Secreta ry for Vietnam TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T. Rowan.> Director ·­ - 2 - WlilTE HOUSE Pierre Salinger, Press Secretary McGeorge Bundy, Special Assistant to the President Walter Jenkins, Special Assistant
  • in Viet Nam and Korea; position. last night to our position and, also, to the enemy's in the face of view of our 2. In general, it appears to be his judgment that we are sufficiently weak and uncertain at home, sufficiently stretched in our military
  • , IV CTZ crises crises J K -----------------------­ Westmoreland's memo, memo, ------------------------­ answers at home to President -­ L M -------------------­ in Viet Nam and Korea----------- N February: ..,r 1 Statement 1
  • . Ball, Under Secretary William P . Bundy, Assistant S ecretary for Far Eastern Affairs Llewellyn Thomp son , Ambassador - at-Large TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon , Secretary .USIA Carl 1' . Rowan, Director WHI TE lIOliSE ?vfcG .-·o~.;c SERVICESET Bu!1d
  • . The experience thus gained will be valuable in preparing to meet future communist inspired "wars of 11 national liberation. United $tates military ex­ perience in SEA is useless. It only serves to dramatize General Douglas MacArthur's admonition never to become
  • Chi Minh' s objectives are to divide us from our allies and to divide us at home. We should be cautious in making statements about what we expect to come out of the Paris talks. UK Fo r eign Minister Stuart may get something during his coming visit
  • G eorge Ball, Acting Secretary William P . Bundy , Assistant Secretary for Far Eastern Affairs Llewellyn E . Thompson, Ambassador-at-large Leonard Ung e r, Deputy A ssi 3tant Seer etary for Far Eastern Affairs T REASURY C . Douglas Dillon
  • '·'' ,• . • •·. ,, ' . .'.'..' ' • ' • :'.\._. \ 'l I • ' 1'· · ~.. ' . . .• \ !~' THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 26, 1966 FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM .· Joe Califano \'. ~ ; i ,! ' I 1 , Bob McNamara called me at home this morning saying that he urgently needs approval
  • to prevent the US from significantly situation. of Hanoi would probably rege..rd this It is unlikely the dispatch of 2-3 more divisions unacceptable risks * estimate improving that Hanoi would reeard to South Vietnam as involving to home defense
  • increased pressures at home and abroad to withdraw, remains strong. The US is likely to maintain anti-communist posture in Southeast Asia and· seek ways to maintain domin&nt presence 1n SVN. 'l'he US has a number ot options and major asset which give
  • had to make a new a ttempt to create stability in Saigon and to withdraw our dependents. We haven 1 t won on the stable gove rnment but unless we do something now, e ven the government which now exist s will collapse. The dependents are comin g home
  • of impact here at home, the new regulation might also meet some of the continuing pressures £rom the Hill for tougher measures against Hanoi. In short, this is a marginal item that would add some tough window-dressing to a package of Vietnam actions. McG. B
  • . ~ .. 8 +cGRE'f' /SENSI TI VE -3­ Secretary Fowler: Did not know of any new steps we should take now. The most important thing that we can do is to keep our situation at home strong. The strength of the dollar is basic to the entire international
  • ,abroad or at home. ·- our stand. He shall do all to -- and all that may be required. of Americans will never be found You know -- no men know better of war are tasks that all Americans abhor. freedom are tests from which Americans will that the tasks
  • Gardiner did allegedly make himself at home in an unoccupied office and was overheard telephoning the Attorney General's Office. Gardiner also claimed on the above occasion that he had a plan for restaffing the White House and requested an undercover