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  • seem to me logical invitees. I think it would also be a good gesture to have the former Assistant Secretaries who helped shape your Latin American policy -- Mann, Vaughn and Gordon -- also present. If you approve, I will pass these suggestions along
  • negotiations. LIMITED OFFICIAL USE cooperative in LIMITED OFFICIAL usi - 2 3. Indicate that we look forward to the British -economic program producing the desired improvement in Britain's economic and financial position. 4 .. Stress mined to pursue
  • .\'\Z~'il,rU \.\.JC~ ,h ~ i .........,..,,,,.. -tTn Department of State .. • ~ ~ o' CON,f 'Q§) I PAGE 02 PANAMA 03610 i ft 06003lZ INFORMATION REGARDING OUR COOPERATIVE PROGRAMS IF HE SO DESIRED ANO wE AGREED UPON SPECIFIC CHANNELS
  • on the Israeli desalting project: George Woods Charles Schultze Lincoln Gordon William Webster /4alter Heller Max Millikan James Riddleberge r This list has been sifted by State, AEC, Interior, Don Hornig's staff and by Mac Bundy. State put Dave Bell at the top
  • now become ineligible for new procurement, unless a formula can be found whereby the Bank can financi~ cooperation. Such a99Pera~~_2uld take receive Australi~'s several forms, among which, given the incipient stage of Australia~s capital market, ~ect
  • . General LeMay 11. The Ambassador-at-Large 55. Mr. Moscoso 12. The Special Counsel 13. The.Special Assistant to the President for NSA 56. J.C. King 57. Ambassador Gordon · 14. .A.~1 Director of USIA 58. Ralph Dungan 15. Deputy Under Secretary of State 59
  • forces, the optimum an4 most efficient use of manpower, but also all the voluntary offers of aid and assistance which have come to it or which can be organized and used effectively. The spirit of cooperation and unity which developed in the wake
  • by overall liberalization of its various restrictions. The Japanese were non-committal on specifics but acknowledged their own self-interest, including maximum cooperation with the United States on its balance of payments problem, required more rapid movement
  • ....melfft&--t-t~rer:,ret;n-i:r-f'mmr-fu~..,.,.._~~l'lfl1:rw--:'TI"- s~c ret- ()~ '3·\tr~\ l'\~(~f\t,{)~O :~~~ )_ coctider-1tia:i. ~~\'D·U coofider-1tial #78 ilielllO N~(?ttl,\0. 340 ~ l J.. -l ~ -
  • military cooperation consultation the Uni.ted States .. • with the Republic of Vietnam, and in with the nati.ons The . substantive . . : continue to be b~sed that have zwms~ contributed no change ~hatev2r., posit ion of the American Government
  • drama· .,{ I LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE - 7 of incalculable resources consequences, that of creative are not used, energy, For Latin aspire pointed effort,· :cooperation, .but never one percent dollars actually economic problem is the lowered
  • WITH VARIOUSPOLITICAL GROU?S ...SiGRC? -eeeru:r ~l.GO~--i9~5-~-0F'--02 ----2G 1'545Z, . 'iHICH HE THOUGHT COULD WORK TOGETHER. AFTER THESE TALKS WERE CONCLUDZD HE WOULD S~E WHAT MIGHT BE DEVELO?EO, POSSIBLY . INCLUDING COOPERATION BETWEEN THESE GROUPS ON THE PEOPLES
  • GENERAL ANDOTHER ita • ·, ft 1. l l I I I ,.i OFFICIALS. I HAD A SMALLDINNERFOR HIM LAST NIGHTANDINVITED BRUCE PALMER,CHUCK COOPER,AND ABRAMS;KOMER, ZORTHIAN,MOMYER, KEY MEMBERS OF MYSTAFF. ALTHOUGH THE SAIGONPRESS HAS BEEN INTER­ ESTED IN TALKING
  • is in office. Yriart advocates the closest cooperation between Uruguay and the United States, but does not hesitate to voice his O"m or his country's views when these occasionally diverge fro~ those of the United States Government. He is bilingual. 2
  • to U. S. Accession to the Convention Establishing a Cuatoma Cooperation Council At Tab A. for your signature, l ■ a meaaage to the Senate asking for advice and consent to our acceaalon to a 1950 leonvention establishing a Customs Cooperation Council
  • AND SfRENGTHEN COOPERATION WITH SOCIALisr. COUNTRIES . AND UNITY OF SJCIAL BLOC. . . rsr I . DECLASSIFiED CQN[l~EW ICJr - - . }· .- -: H . .--~· · - ,- • . E.O. t'2958; &c. 3.5 •:swe'beot~cr-tiicr~-: · · ' -~ y J11~ : ·,Ni\:RA, Deiej~; IL/4
  • WERECONCERNED, IT WAS 1 - . () INDEED eOINGTO BE .A COLD WliHER. . GERMANLEADERSHAVEC0}1ETO THE· CONCLUSION AS A RESULTOF THESETALKSTHATTHE FRElJCHWILLGO ONLY v ..v··· AS FAR IN THEIR COOPERATION WITH WESTGERMANY AS THEYBELIEVEWILL
  • Coordinator After findlng out that Kermit Gordon felt unable to take on this job, 1 called George Wood■ --th• next candidate on the list you bad inatruc:ted me to explore. Hal Saunder ■ briefed Gecrge thl ■ mornt.q, and he ■aid tentatively that he would
  • . and agreement on the•e paper• intraovernmental cooperation In view of the great importance two papers in their entirety. of this proposal, are a further example that ha• been achieved I urge you to read the I call your particular attention to the manner 1D
  • • Policy Herewith a recommendation from Sec. Rusk that you send Ra lph DuD.1aa (or alternati-vely COTey Oliver) to Peru, Colombia, Chile and Brazil to explain the Symlngtoa-Conte• .Lcmg amendmenh and seek their cooperation in helping us cope
  • , Cottntty File, Hant, Vol. 3] 12~ ~ Rbsfflw to '.President (CA'P671656') oftit ,--11-1~ ,., ,a ?!:s A'LJ73~ S } p /¥Iii&~ 196 cabre 4-\l-°rb ~ l) ~rd-~ ~:ligene~umo(Jllntelligence-Memmaruium S 6p t -#40Obltr Cooper to llmrk 6 f(• P€I 4 #164 cmte_
  • • : . ~:::.;.·,.-;,'.;:(;~..,.-,·,,,'. ~ t.-~;~~~~ ?ty~k"?Jii t~t.t{{t~{~)'.: tf~/~:~}0tJt ~-f r:.\·t{{(:. ~_v_N ~:\iJ:f~~:(f:;i;: ,(J}; '..:_; ,.;•.•t'{ ;:;~!¥ ;;:t~):0:i,·:·:~:M.·'..}f { •• 4.· '.·-i\~O;,
  • new proc:llNI• ment lt cooperate• flu.lldallr with the Beak. Felipe Herren •-u•at• a direct 1onrmnaat or Baak 1oaa tataliq $1 mllllcm •• a we•• atarter. W. W. lloatow Attachmeat ,/ W.moraadllm to the IADB. from Felipe Herrera OD Aaatralla
  • that you share my feeling of deep concern over the decision adopted by a committee of the United States Congress, precisely while I was in Chile, which greatly reduces cooperation between the United States and its sister Republics. Our united efforts have
  • the Supplemental Test Site on Amchitka laland. The other two or three test• will be experiments in developing peaceful applications of nuclear energy in In view of the .special i?roblems that cooperation with private industry. inevitably come up in connection
  • Amendment to the 1958 Agreement Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the United Kingdom for Cooperation on the Uses of Atomic Energy for Mutual Defense Purposes. The proposed Amendment will extend, under the authority
  • and bring to bear all of the elements of interconnection betwe e n Europe and the U. S. which would be endangered if they do not sit still for a U. S. border tax and otherwise cooperate fully with this program. The arguments against are: Possibility
  • to develop rural electrification cooperatives--and in particular asked me to convey to President Johnson his appreciation for this AID loan. Enclo~ure. .. A-460 UNC1.ASSU'l£D F.ROM: SUBJECT: Oct • .12, 1968 So,nou Presidellt Praiacis Jtur.al
  • , on January 6th, 1969. I am en­ closing for your information a copy of the communique that was issued, following the audience. The Holy See, for its part, is to give all possible cooperation within the limits of its governments seem to The proposals offered
  • with U.S. banks. U.S. representatives have made perfectly clear to Tunisian authorities the nature of the U.S. balance of payments problems, and the need for . . .EONFIDEHTf ,~t __gg{iflBEU ! -3Tunisian cooperation in adopting policies and practices
  • says: -Christmas week is out; -He'd like to see you before Kosygin (whom he sees in the second half of January) and, therefore, would like to see you early in January; -If not, February. C. Some nonsense between George Brown and Sherman Cooper
  • cooperation have been en1a1ed with Preeident I wi8h aympathy from the of the hemi­ to completing between our countri•• Geatido. Lyndon B. Johnaon" with you 011 which we MEMORANDVM SUBJECT: FOR nlE PropOHd Society PRESIDENT Me•...- from You
  • imposing economic and cultural tasks, is strengthening its industrial and military might, and is consistently implementing a policy of struggle against the threat of a new war and in support of peace and cooperation with all countries. The alignment