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  • are sounding Phil out on the pos~ibility of urging the " coup government simply to expel Andreas. No one believes that Greek politics can settle down until he is out of the picture, so expulsion would meet our domes tic needs while at the same time being a gain
  • , there is some evidence of admix­ ture with Malayan and Caucasoid strains. The only important minority group at the present time is the approximately 600,000 Koreans. There are also much smaller groups of Chinese and Caucasian residents. Religion Buddhism
  • of Egyptian a.i.rcraft and troops, who at one time numbered over 60,000. The republican position began to deteriorate as the evacuation which be an in Se tember roceeded. The only significan ~------------~ response to the republican predicament, however, has
  • ·, · •-~·· • • in do it in· one Vietnam. realistic, own problems we can so interested they supplies if by going people were settlement arms has Union the shall a number a peaceful government or, insure, bombing and that time-wasting
  • talking in terms of March. Experience on other weapon systems indicates that there is usually some time lag between an initial operational capability and a dependable capability. Nevertheless, this interim detection system should be fully operational
  • surrounds the tenure of a.nd succession to the 77-year-old Pa.pandreou. The Center Union Government The Center Union achieved its present mandate in February 1964 largely because of Papan­ dreou 's talent as an orator and the popular desire for a. change. He
  • ..~ ~n direct procurement, but it wou l d lay the foundation in ~srae: · -=.or the r.~-equipment progr.am required sorr.e ·y e.ars 1:2nce.'.and, · at the · sa~e ·.time, , h·e l? ~-p;,:t-"' 'l.:::rer:ip·Ioyed ·· wit'h­ i.::.: _Isra.e.1 back to work
  • RESULT IN RESIGNATION OF GOVERNMENT. . FESTEJltING POLITICAL S-ITUATION . WHICH HAS DEVELOPED AS RESULT OF PALACE AND ERE ALARM AT .. ALLEGED': .EFFORTS OF PAPANDREOUS AND CERTAIN. OTHER CENTER UNION ··ELEMENTS TO ESTABLISH POLITICAL. CONTROL OVER
  • boys", the parish councils, do the job since they are apparently a source of the Prime Minister's political strength. At times Bustamante has gone so far as to call for the complete elimination of the NW A and for the cancellation of the AID loan. 3
  • ·t:o\·iards"·'a · return .-to ·-'c 6nstituti6nal{sm·; . without at the same time undermining .his own relationship with the government leaders or provoking them to a final confrontation . ... . bo . :-: . . · . : .· c·•.. . The 'Amer.ic.a n
  • 1963, though he had come to Washington since then at the time of the funeral ceremony for President Kennedy. I The President said to Mr. Wilson that things seemed to be going a little better in Cyprus, and Mr. Wilson agreed though he commented
  • of dictator Gamal Abdel Nasser, denied the transit through the canal not only of Israeli ships bu~ also of all other ships of whatever nation carrying goods either to or from Israel. At the same time, Nasser gave the Soviet Union what it had for centuries
  • danger or a solution at an early Greek-Turkish war or contin'Uing growth of Greek-Cypriot ties with Russia. stress that time is not working on our side. 5. Make plain that we do not consider the problem can be solved on purely legalistic
  • . Bundy said that . we would be discussing with Sato the problem of Japanese trade with Communist China and in that context we would also be noting the problem of trade with North Korea. The Pak Visit Ambassador Kim again raised the question of the timing
  • unsuccessfully· until it ns :·overthrOWJ\ in February .1963 and replaced by: a new1reg:i.me under· Abdul:{ Salam Ari!.· It ·was at· the same time that a ·cease-fire a.~em.ent -was concluded with the Kurds as a step tovtards nego­ '\tlat'ions to grant the Kurds
  • ., Washington, D.C. 2301 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. 232-6020 Interests: Enjoys literature, the theater, music , but is particularly devoted to fostering US-UAR cooperation, an effort that takes most of his time and energy. ---CeJM'll" lDE N1 I AL
  • urging to extend through FY 1968 in order to provide a smoother transition. CWSnow plans to end this operation by June 30, 1968 and so informed the Jamaican Government some time ago. We are prepared to expand further the child maternal welfare feeding
  • Honduras problem, but might require time to make arrangements. (7) Concerning proposed US-WI consultations before December 16, he would be unwilling to participate until he received US commitment. To do otherwise, would make him po_litically vulnerable
  • a.m. EDT Departure from Williamsburg, Virginia, by helicopter. (55 minutes flying time) EDT Prime Minister Papandr~ou and his party will arrive at the White House where he will be greeted by the President of the United States, the Secretary
  • r~:frfr;.;:?f'♦ l'tl'·!1';'lf'"'t'tf~~ ... l,.e, I 1' • •~~•,' ' \'- • • • • •• j • f.7''·Ip,, 4Fi¥,if I I, t ' . ,I ( .,, C.0141 ££££!5117 -2- At the present time, continued Portuguese coopera• tion is important to us
  • is one of lead time., particularly in light of the uncertainty that other sources., e.g. France., will deliver aircraft already contracted for. We are now actively and sympathetically examining these questions with the Israelis.· no't O~~,~ ~ u
  • instances where market disruption can actually be proved. It is only less important that when the U.S. must act contrary to Japanese trading interests, time and effort be taken to put the best pos­ sible face on the action through diplomatic and other
  • China will ever be a first­ rate industrial power? A Certainly time will be needed before China will ever become a first-class power. Look at the history of both Japan and the Soviet Union: It takes time to build economic pow­ er, just as it takes time
  • it was not po9aible to work out a autually convenient time and the visit bad to be postponed. When Ambassador Mercer Cook made his farewell call, Preaident Sengbor meotioned that his viait to Canada was scheduled for Septeaber 19-28 and asked if an informal viait
  • and , of a type embraced by mo.re does not like constitutionalism democracy. In mode.r n times i P,racticed in this country; why people than any other-that o! Greece made sounder progress ; snould he advocate it for the Soviet Union and China. Greece
  • ~H..___~ ' FM AMEHBASSY KA UL / j , UE A E WASHDCl646 _ ZEN ff UEHC/ AMEMBASSY MOSCOWUNN ·STATE GRNC • L r" :AL EUR BT • IO UNCLAS MAY 3 p \ IBIA 1'GA'-CONTROLLED KABUL TIMES MAY 2 CARRIED FULL NSG TEXT AFGHAN-SOVIET ca•1MUNIQUE FOLLOWING
  • be armed and that the army attack Israel immediately. Our Consul Ge;r eral reports fears that riots may break out in Jerusalem itse;lf, but these have not yet erupted, as of Nov. 24 a. m. our time. The riots appear to be in part en gineered by PLO with UAR
  • , common 1.miforms and -4- corr:m.onflag. Thc~e are clearly important not only to the Germans but: to the other Europcanso At the sama time, Wilson will probably insist that ·we accept the sama arrange­ ments with respect to our POIARIS or MINUTE!.Z.c
  • as a nation was, in fact, the result of a union of Pushtoon tribes in the mid-eighteenth century. The "F-ushtoonistan" issue is thus a highly emotional one among Kabul's power elite. Nevertheless, criticism of Daud began to mount when a series of border forays
  • Loan portion would be in Development Loans and the other planned than we plan to provide in any event over years~ but its announcement at this time Korea=Japan settlemento has the concurrence of AID Administrator Bello CONFIDEN'l'IAL ·CLASS
  • ARCHIVES PROCESSING NOTE You will find two versions of the document withdrawal sheets in this file. The original document withdrawal sheets were completed in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since that time, many of the documents have been declassified
  • ~ ecise answer at this time in vi.Aw numh?"t' of unknown facto s cited by Embassy question~ fa~tor o .amp lic4t. ·n g de~i~U s~ go 0 Clearance11 s/s - Mro Morris NOT TO BE REPRODUCED WITHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY I
  • any assistance you might give me regarding inquiry of the Consul office in Kingston, Jamaica, relative to service of the papers on the defendant in cap­ tioned law suit, previously forwarded to such office by our letter of July 25, 1967. Time
  • S jN fHE DRIVER'S SEAT A 'D NOT EADY TO PAV MUC H OF A PRfCE.t I F ANY1 _FOR KING'S RET URN• AT SAME TIME WE Wi NT TO STRIKE A BLOW WITH GREEK R IME FOR PRINCIPLES OF EARL Y PLEBIS CITE ON PAGE 3 RUEHC S687l T C,O NsTITUTION ND A COM MIT ME NT
  • : not now in our direct ~ sponse t o Muhammad ibn Hussein CJUided by State 888 2 in noting we unfor­ tun tely GP-1. t. re1SDCmaive his r equests at this time. BND . u ' I I I I ' .. I 9357 ·OUT.GOING TELEGRAM IMOICATE: 0 o ~~ro COLLECT ~ WI
  • and at the same time fully cons is tent with the President 1 s open-door statement. As John Crimmi~s noted , it is a little verbose but he did not want to tamper too much with HEW drafting. Do you have any problem with it? ;, ,, WGBowdler Attachments Tabs A, B
  • /16/63 Mem­ - 3:B::ftET US/MC /9· ----i- UNITED STATE5DEIIDATION TOTHE THIRTY-SECOND MINISTERIAL MEEI'ING OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC COUNCIL Paris, France, December 16-18, 1963 4 ff]~ MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION Date: December 16, 1963 Time: lunch
  • expressing concern over the recent ratification of the Korea-Japan normalization agreementso At the time of delivery, our Embassy thanked the messenger and stated that his letter would receive due consideration. Since the Embassy has already orally acknow­
  • , and by certain vested economic interests who fee l more secure under a government -SE~NO FOREIGN DISSEM/LIMDIS ,.- ~TjNO FOREIGN DISSEM/LIMDIS - 3 ­ dominated by th8 King than under the junta or liberal politicians. time, the Kin[; feels particularly