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  • Goldberg Friday 2 I \ November 17 Morning Mr. Gaud Mr. Helms Mr. Marks Afternoon I. JCS Saturday,- j November 18 Morning The Secretary The President I_ of State , I Evening Major speech in New York or elsewhere Washington away from : Sunday
  • to this problem. We believe we can get a series of strong p\.4-bt:.L statem~nts. We will be on the phone first thing in the morning. ~ tow F 'e bruary 17, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Good-bye Message for King Hassan King Hassan leaves New York
  • right now and no one knows it. (He g i a c k tonight) Yes No / GECftET February 19, 1965 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Your meeting with Couve de Murville at 11:30 this morning l. Obviously the dominant topic is Southeast Asla
  • , 000 tons more in the pipeline than earlier this week.. While this will carry Indian shipments in­ to November, delaying our decision on the new agreement until you get back will still~- cause shipments in November and December .to ·d ip. WC· thought I
  • . meeting o£ Preaklenta the greatest possible success. -zAfter you have a-a aumed your new post, 1 shall be countb1g on you from time to time to a,nrve your country in an advisory capacity. You. will leave your post ln Waelllngton with the thank
  • ·.:. ·.. some of their followers. But past b.i tterness"ha·s :~bee_:n smoothed over and the new ticket is working out. Diem thinks th~re is little doubt that Thieu-Ky will win the election. B_u~ _he has cautioned bot..½. _m en_·.- and their supporters
  • MEMORANDUM WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Friday, January 28, 1966, 9 AM MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Walt Rostow's paper Walt Rostow 1 s paper (attached) is a new version of his persistent belief that we should make up Harold Wilson 1 s mind
  • MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON ' - CON.fi IDEi~TIAL Tuesday, March 15, 1966, 5:00 p. m. ' ~Q ~ 1 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Cabinet Resignation in Venezuela The announcement this morning that the Cabinet of President Leoni
  • , Sec. 3.4 NlJ . 93 -.;,.;> I ,; 0 'N~ Date l -.>t>-9'/ .. OCTO-BER : •·12 ;_. l96 8 -~_'i_.DREV - PtARSON~s ··:coLtiMN.~~tHIS ) !ORN ING :MAKES:. TWO· NEW RE?EAT· ~E~f-ALLEGATIONS ·. CONCERNING. VICE. PRESIDENT · HU!PHRE.Y .ANO THE ';VIETNAM' ·VAR
  • us 1n Ule w-e tb ahead. I hope you fdt-•a• 1 dld••that a,uieral Westmoreland. ha• acquitted hlrnaelf in .New York.and \:faahlagtoa In the hlgheat tradltions ot o•r mltlta.r1 •ervlce,. I tnly rec.rot yo·a could no& be wUh u• on the aolema but memorable
  • INGTO~ PQ:ST," A DAILY NE'MS?A?!R !N THE WASHINGTON, D.C. AREA, CARRIED .AN ARTICLE CONCERNING ~RS. ANNA CHEN~1AULT. THE ARTICLE INDICATED THAT :\ffis. CHEml A ULT INTE~D!D TO PROCE£D•TO NEW YORK CITY WHERESW- WOULDA~AIT THE ELECTION RESULTS ON NOVE~BER
  • that State Dept pei-sonnel are far superior to their image with the people. 5. I spoke to the leader.: 0£ the Malaysian observer group. He told. me he was favorably impressed by the election, a.nd that the Australian and New Zealand delegations were
  • out of hie way with everyone to reinforce Max's authority. Will you give me a ring at your convenience on thla? We ought to get the message out the way you want lt by 6 0 1clock this evening so that Max will have it promptly ln the morning. 4. I valued
  • ,, _. of writing a story -- they recognized there was nothing new in what I ~ said. The only one who did was Breslin, a New York feature writer who is not up on foreign policy or politics. ,J : } ,..:. • -.-:, _ • ·=.;. i·-....._., '.. .. February 6. 1967 Mr
  • . the !ollo\.ving d - y guid .nee for our Canal Zone authorities when , hip capta~ in-quire what they a noul - do bout the new law: nu advice ts requested cl' Caaal Zane aetboritlee, the follow• mg reply•· ·01..ll be giveru A ahlp in Can~ l Z-oae water• ls i
  • David LJ.U.atlaal'• reactl• to the yoaa1 ecoaoml.t• aad cabl-t mlaletera be met. T'My are al ao put of the new poap; aad I aupect you. caa flad men like them la every prmace. 6. Tbarefore. I wauld aot accept at tlli• time, 011 preHat e.S.dltace
  • AND/Ott CONTlNUATlON SHEET Cl..-'~!>1, 1c .. 110 .. ~OP S~CRETLIMDIS OflA,-TllD ■V ACT I OH 7 GIVENTO THESEOPERATIONS REGARDING NEW O~E~ATINGAREAS. GP-3 , l _J CO .. TIIOI.. ltl:G'IADING N0 TOft/TOD 0 INSTAUCTIONS "'AGll N0 NO. "'"'GllS 2
  • . B. ~ )/1;/qf tmct of New Delhi 1820 seeret 1/18/66 3 p - ~~/e1J,/2 // RESTRICTION A 1. P d Y1 L Sl)Cs -2-p: lf-H:-mem'l-}--- +---i=-0-P-r-es±clen-t-from McG. ~ t E:Yf) ~ 8:e@.:liiWC er(L>----- (
  • , August 25, 1967 J.na:a- ~~ Ye1ax~ d-·a"iicri~~-E:! ~ ~fiii).-~~:~ .~} ~ 'l:J1~eu Jhe morning of August 25. · :~9eJ.i'e r~l Thieu said that he had intended to go to the joint campaign appearance at Rach Gia on August 24 but that he had not been well
  • Jluak -roc:ommead• we . ftll. l•v•• Ht would lik• to 10 aho&d Sn the "2d f.-w a.ya 10 we ca.ii neaottate a new aar••m•nt bc'oite l l Dec•mlHlr. nrai, wbil• .Ala•~lul 1uppll•• ED 12958 probably wO\lld eany th• Jov.mm.ent l.nto th• euly •Prinl• we llav
  • because it determines how any new aid the Indians have received has been turned into actual imports of grain. There is always room for arguing about the value of new aid, particularly debt relief on unspecified terms; but it is very difficult to argue
  • : News Media Conta.c ts Chalmers .Q:.o berts, The Waahinlton Post, telephoned to-d ay to a -s k why he wasn't "leaked the,llusk letter instead of Scotty Reston. 0 l told him I knew nothing about it. He Also pi-obed at various stories about changes
  • ~ i 11"/rnfl'a ho,, to the President from McG. B. Secret '1 to Karachi and New Delhi secret Fran~~sBator memo 09/03/65 A I() 'j. I t,.s /.I 2 p 09/02/65 A 0'1/0'2.,/fDS 4 1 p 09/02/65 A 2 p 09/01/65 A 2 p 09/01/65 A I 1f ·o
  • in February. These deploymen~s can be sustained with current personnel poli cies, wi thout new legislation. For details see Tab A. . 2. .What _callup of reserves do we recommend to support that deployment? We recommend a callup of 36,621 Reserve and Nat i
  • t l V, II-~-,~ 1 CONFIDEN'flAl.. - Saturday - December 1o. 1966 M EMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Loans !or Chile AID requests (Tab B). u.nde.r the new commitments procedure, your appxoval oi a $65 million assistance package for Chile
  • On this 1fu1ti proposal, I thought it umdoe to ex­ ~I I \_ ·, pose the Inter-Jmericsn Davelopm~nt Bank to potential criticisn1, •P ~rticularly ~hen we ~ould be going up to .. · ·.·· . Congrass next sesoion for new funds for the Bank. . Even . ,. t11ough the S
  • months having Weatmoreland pt~nnoteCI a.ad Har·k lne returned. H• propo-.a to break this new• ·g radually to Max Taylor,i a• far•• I know-. the o!tly people who bowhie preetse plan are- rtusk. OUpatrlc, and m·y sell... (' (' •t· Yw might be at.le
  • such a change as to require new machinery. This is not to sa:y, of course, that a person of outstanding caliber could not make a contribution by coordinating and harmonizing views and getting decisio~s agreed upon short of the President. Finally, may I
  • GOVZRNf1ENT. THIS CAN ONLY BE DONE SO LONG AS ERHARD REMAINS IN - OFFICE. AFTER HIS RESIGNATION THE FEDERAL PRESIDENT WILL PROPOSE A NEW CHA NCEL LOR. CUSTOMARILY, THE PRESIDENT FIRST TURNS TO THE SfHO.~GESf PARLIAMENTARY -PARTY, I.E., THE CHRISTIAN DEi10CRATS
  • shipments from the outside. This inquiry was directed to both the availability of a new crop and also whether the Indians might not move more grain from other areas around the country into the drouth-struck sections. My answer ·was less than satisfactory
  • New Developments There have been press reports that the Vietnamese Govern­ ment announced yesterday that censorship of Vietnamese news­ papers would cease today. Ambassador Bui Diem has confirmed to the Embassy that these reports were correct
  • sharing cooperation consumer agricultural of national It is an alliance jobs,. new schools, cooperatives, yields, financial burdens which will promote and hemispheric In spite of setbacks and, roads, improved above all, an by all citizens
  • Rusk's report of Ambassador Goldberg 1s conversation with Secretary General U Thant was based on the attached summary of a telephone report from New York. The full m~morandum of the conversation is not yet ready but will be available by morning. Bromley
  • TS- Date Restriction 6124164 c 6124164 A (Exempted 6/23/09, NLJ 09-6) 24 memo Bundy to the President re news story from Bonn PCI 1 6/16/64 c, A 32 memo Bundy re dispersal plan for FY 64 S- 1 6/15/64 A S- 3 6/13/64 A s 5 6
  • for the balance of this year. The two-month old interim Yerovi Government inherited the budget problem from the Junta. The deficit last year was estimated at from $30 to $35 million, largely financed by inflationary means. The new Government is planning on keeping
  • actions took place, some light casualties occurred from sporadic incoming mortar and artillery fire. Two reconnaissance teams went into the A Shau Valley this morning, the twenty-second. One will move north. One south of the Rao Lao River will recon
  • ,Da b-f-9! THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 6, 1967 Mf2.1>1.:0R.ttNDUM FOR MR. W. W. ROSTOW .S.USJECT: The Situation in New York -- Tuesday., June 6, 1:15 p. m. Ambassador Goldberg met with friendly Security Council members this morning atttl
  • ;i: .·. " CFN i 2445 805 868, 139 ,.S.E.QJJR i ~ \ ' ,. l ~~J 91A1~~0'N DEPARTMENT PASS WHITE HOUSE. . ·AIR RMR I' __ JJ1_~:§3tj l? ·. 20, 1130AM 'FRoo NEW D L ACTION 868, USUN 1:39.. . ARMY NAVY • ----11.W CAN ·': -~~-:f5tV)n_ttE1s~· il
  • text of New Delhi 779 secret 1 p 09/24/65 A 11-S fil HlQHlQ.. #~..mame-~--roe--~~~~Lent.,_j::J:Ow......J;i+-.W-~~~ F ILE LOCAT ION National Security File~lll. . . .111!. .~ McGeorge Bundy , Memos to the President , vol . 15 , Sept . 23 - Oct . 14
  • a new prograrn soon and get some push behind it. Trowbridge and Fowler will have to talk turkey to a lot of inliv1dual companies that are now exceeding their foreign investment targets. _ Anything you can say to back them up will help. There is a second