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  • possibility and dangerous consequence of violence in Indonesia-JVIalaysia confrontation and expressed hope Japan would make major effort persuade S'ukarno that problems must be settled by peaceful process. it was necessary Ikeda said whatever anyone thinks
  • . The Portu• guese Foreign Minister, Dr. Franco Nogueira, informed Ambassador Anderson in Lisbon, May 11, that the Portu• guese share the u.s. concern over the potentially explosive situation in southern Africa. He said Dr. Salazar hopes that even though you
  • the United States, Britain, and the world are set out in words which all of us would endorse of the hopes and aspirations for our people -indeed, ours. I think any through which moving. You your conception yours and, We welcomed everything you have said
  • on such a.ddltional force·s should be desla.yed until Parlt ovoreomee the acute problem, he currently faces in. puishing through a Jo.pan-Korea aettl(U'nont. ( .F~r l'?.ur info~mation: the Koreane bad hoped to use the question of further t1roops in order to pry ma.jor
  • them toward negotiations. C. I . The visits give you the opportunity to seize the initiative at the The visits fit in with our plan by providing opportunities fo r Inonu and Papandreou to ascribe their hoped-for future greater to United States
  • directly conc..-.ed .,.u what could be an :f.nccea•ingly danger•• •itutioao We believed thea aa we believe DOW that USG could not hope to be of any aasiatance eleaa hotb Saudl Arabia aad UAR velun1t:ar1ly aad wholeheartedly accepted our of fer ef
  • the armed tor_, ve wou1d hope tllat ~t vu more a rhetorical question than a real one oc It the ling llbould Ntum to tld.8 question, M artT ..-"Ml:I rt hope on th1a acoreo sf 70 MIJBQs J'011 ahou1d cliMbuae him ot F!1 We are trankl1' alarmed
  • partners whose economies are free and expandingG As the decade advances, we may hope for Japan to become more ~fa prime mover 'in the expansion' and strengthening of freer trade and the fostering of progr~ss among the less clev~loped countries. Militarily
  • advised the Embassy of the approval of the Kremasta Dam loan in the amount of $7.7 million and understand United States officials are arranging delivery of the formal letter of advice to the Public Power Corporation. We hope details can be worked out
  • ·eEFi RE AGREEING TO BRING BRITISH INTO 'NEGOTIATiiON . ~· e MEANWH I ~ · HE HOPED GREEKS AND ' TURKS COULD ' PROGRESS• TALBOT NOT TO IE REPRODUCED ·e;ccRE\VITHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION Of THE E)P=CUTIVE SECRET ARY Department of State TELEGRAM DJ 90
  • HAD ro INs isr ON PR ECISE D A T Es~ l9 ro 2, KI NG EXPRESSED HOPE US WOU LD NO T RECO GN IZ E GO G UNLESS HE RETURNS AS SAFEGUA RD ~ HA T THiNG s wiLL BE IM PL EME NTED· HE HOPED UK AND OTHERS WO UL..D ALSO PUT PRESS URE ON GOG USI N ~ MEANS
  • down the effectiveness on the domestic economy of the measures they were taking. He reviewed several such incidents in detail, and expressed the hope that in the future, statements about the British situation and policy measures would be limited
  • BE TRAGEDY FOR GREECE FJltOM WHICH ULTIMATELY ONLY THE CO~ MUNISTS ' WOULD PROFIT• THIS- POSITION ' HAS NATURALLY SEEN PlECE IVED WITH A LACK OF.. ENTHUSIASM BY THOSE ELEMENTS ON BOTH SIDES WHO HOPED TO WIN THE UNQUALIFI.Et> · SUPPORT OF .us. LAST NIGHT
  • with Romney and is bad news in this matter. He says that he understands fully what our problem is but hopes we handle it in a balanced way that keeps the local Jewish community from defecting. I said that in quieting Jordan down we were doing Israel's work. We
  • CONFERRED WITH DEMIREL AND THEN TOLD VANCE THAT THE PRIME MINISTER WOULD RECONVENE THE CABINET TO DISCUSS THIS ISSUE. HE SAID HE WISHED TO EXTEND HIS PERSONAL THANKS TO VANCE AND TO EXPRESS HIS HOPE THAT THIS MATTER WOULD PAGE 7 RUQMAT 244 lA -i E C H P: I
  • IS BEING PROJECTED IN SAF THAT .u; FRIENDSHIP WITH NASSER AND SUPPORT OF YAR IS MORE SUBSTANTIAL HE HOPED .US MIGHT BE ·sYMPAiHETic. THAN .UHAT UK rs DOING FOR SAF. RE ADEN NOT ONLY IN PRI~ATE ,' BUT ALSO IN PUBLIC. 1.6 POSITION RE ADEN SHOUl..D
  • FOR JORDAN FROM HIS FORTHCOMING WRITING, THE EACTIONS OF OUR EMBASSIES IN J~ IA, KUWAIT AND T !POLI 0 NOT APPEAR TO us TO HOLD OUT mu~H HOPES THAT THE KING WILL BE THAT SUCCESSFUL. . 8. I SriALL BE HAVING A MEETING WITH HUSSEIN lN THE NEAR FUTURE
  • RECOMMENDEDHIJACKERS BE • ·R£TURNED SEPARATELY. GOV, HE BELIEVED, WOULD BE WILLING ,. SEND PLANE FOR THEM. AS FAR AS SEALEY AWARE HIJACKERS HAD N"OT FORMALLY REQUESTED ASYLUM AND HE HOPED THEY WOULD NOT AS SUCH REQUESTMIGHT CQ\JPLICATE GOTT DECISION. ANY ·CASE GOTT
  • on the matter but hoped that by the time of Ambassador Beale's arrival in Jamaica he ~ld .be able to ~ring Mr. Sangster some good news. then noted that Mr. Mann was interested in the problem of control and pointed out that Jamaica already has a small birth
  • 9ASED ON SOURCEHE CONSIDERSA3SQLUTELY RELIABLETHATTHE~E IS MO HOPE FOR PRIME MHJISTE~ 'S SURVIVALA~WWHOLE: GOVER'.E 1ENT A~D COU~CILOF STATEHAVEBEEN ASSEM2LED.MEDICALBULLETIN .EXPECTED9EFORE MIJNIGHT.· • 1 BENNETT DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3
  • have progressed very slowly for a National Reconciliation Program to expand greatly the Chieu Hoi process and to split off selected members of the NLF by holding out the hope of their being able to find suitable work and participate in South Vietnamese
  • LOST' HOPE FOR ·SOME SORT OF ' IDENTIFICATION, BUT I FEAR · ANDREAS & CO. ' COULD RE AD IL Y DEST ROY TH IS . GOVT OVER ISSUE OF DIRECT MILITARY COMMITMENT TO VIETNAM.> ­ GP-1 ~ sr TALBOT ' I COMING TELEGRAM Department of State
  • RE ATIO NS WITH GREECE AND HESE CAN BE RESTORED AS CONSTITUTIOllAL ~ PR OGRESS OCCU So HE SA ID }· E HOPED I HAS CO ,Rc.CT BUT DELAY S IN RESP01 SES OF ALLIES D FORCE D HIM TO HAVE SERI OU S DOUBTS AS TO OUR PURP OSES >. COMMENT: · SORRY
  • Senghor to visit Washington. It was unfortunate that, for internal reasons, Senghor was not able to accept the invitation extended last April and we ver., much hope that it will be possible to set another date early this year. Our Peace Corps program has
  • Ai'iv e: . wouL:o PROVE. . sucCESS. . R~ TMER FERVENrr1.v1 .· . PIPINc:Lls - REsPoNoE6 THAT E -Teo HOPES so .1- iNoE~o, if·.· Musr ~ ~E c~EARLY FEEL.S "TtoiA r : PRESENT o??oRTUN x rv · FOR! st:TTLEM~NT MUsr BE L.6sr, ,. E;1-s~ NEW oANGERS wiLL.1 ~ R i s
  • - !ref?rernh.~m on a new cons~imarks. when a ne_w foreign ple of this country, like the ;tutton will be c?ndu~ted m envoy presents his creden .Executive and Congress, hope : 1968. It was the first time the tials. . I to see this happen," the Pres
  • expenditure of Foundation funds for operation and maintenance of this ship would be acceptable: Indeed, we feel that the expenditur~ of funds of any federal agency would be inadvisable• I am hoping for an early response so that the ~ saga of ANTON BRUUN can
  • mportan t to follow this procedure. All members of the President ' s par ty will, it is hoped , cousu.lt with the K0rean Embassy in Washington before accepting directly any invitations e Ytended to them by mail , telegram , or personal approach' , should