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  • by the Gilpatric Report. Neither the ACDA nor Rusk Memorandum includes this point. 3. The third proposal:, suggesting that the partial test ban treaty be extended to underground tests presumably without on-site inspection, is a new proposal that has very recently
  • . SUBJECT: Ambassador Bunker Reports on Dominican Situation Ambassador Bunker called Bill Bowdler this morning to report that first anniversary celebrations had gone quietly yesterday. In the morning there was a mass demonstration at Independence Park
  • ,,f.. //LT17-JJI ttrS--?f .s 8 J>• [Duplicate of #3a, NSF, CF, VN, "8 B (3), Bunker's Weekly Reports;" Sanitized NLJ/CBS 10, 1983] New Delhi 1361-7 S A 5/3/68 ~/2/68 • -5/2/68 ' . #40a cable-- RESTRICTION tJ/P-..!/lTf?-2.FI /1/-s--fy ~ 2 P
  • shortages whatsoever. He quotes McNamara as branding such charges as "baloney." Fast, intolerant reactions by tJ::ie Administration only further alienate the critics and raise new doubts among Administration supporters. I I 'l Many people are confused
  • , understand the extent to which the job in New York is and must be limited in its authority and, ultimately, subordinated to the Secretary of State. He has come to understand the inherent limitations of the post. 3. On the other hand, he is intensely loyal
  • States.. We believe our adversaries understand this - - and so do the free peoples of the Alliance .. This nation does not seek to dominate anyone. Withia our Alliance there is room for the efforts of all -- and for new patterns of shared
  • -_;; upon Attached herewith is the re­ port I received this morning on the mistreatment of PUEBLOreturnees. information I will supply additional as it becomes available. Happy Ne.wJeu- ! Y~ T. H. MOORER Admiral, u. s. Navy Mr. Walt W. Rostow Special
  • September 9 to take up bi ■ new poat a• our Ambaaaador to Canada. State recommends an appointment with yoa before lle leave■• I believe a meeting very helpful. witb yoa would be w. w. Arraugo meetmg with Linder No Call me ~F:mm -- Roatow JCI~ SSI ED
  • ; and -- accredit our Ambasaador to Malawi to also handle our affairs in Lesotho. This is certainly workable and will save us some money. Joe Palmer assures me that it will not be taken as a snub by the two new countries. I recommend that you approve. W. W. Rostow
  • for constitutional leadership; Huong widely respected. -- Overall trend unfavorable to enemy; Hanoi1s hopes for GVN collapse or Paris breakthrough dimmed by SVN response to Tet and by American firmness. -- Thieu and Ky predict massive new enemy attacks; Bunker cites
  • HESOUN ALDIS SALAMOUN MISS VLASTA VRAZ Dear Mr. President: PARTICIPATING ORGAN IZ AT IONS Alliance of Czechoslovak Democr:.tJc Associa lions in Auatralia and New Zealand American Czechosl ovak Engineers Society American Sokol Organizat!on Aaaoclat io
  • : -- hla illteatlon to ren1ove the two weak Corp• Coaamaader ■ (ll aad IV Corpah • - hi• effort• to pu1 the varloaa political 1ro.p• and the natioa to,etur • lac:1\ICll.aa ••pport for the new "People•• C-r••• to Save the Nadoa u; -· and hi• plalla for hl
  • PM. By 2:00 AM this morning, ceilings of less than 600 feet and visibility of less than one mile was recorded. These conditions persisted until 9: 00 AM. The same pattern is predicted for tomorrow. A total of 127 short tons of supplies and 140
  • , 1966 -- 11:30 a. m. \~ (~"~v. J~, Mr. President: J \ One reason I have difficulty supplying you · names for State Dept. 7th floor is this: I believe the new Under Secretary you are looking for should have a considerable voice in building the 7th
  • are now leveling off, since construction consists of completing existing facilities, not in starting new ones. It i s estimated that the Soviets will have enough material to provide for the weapons now forecast and to fill their other requirements as well
  • an important teat of new technolo1y at reaeonable coat (about $58 mllllon). We would gain &lmoat aa much in technological knowledge a• we would from the $100 million plu• that would be needed at a minifflllm. from us to help build the $250 million larger plant
  • done what law and order required in seating those who were duly elected and who mean to stay with our Party. On the other hand, you have made new room for new voices which deserve to be heard in our nation at large. Cff- You have struck a ~. f
  • from his recent trip that Subramaniam and Mrs. Gandhi are living up to the detailed commitments they made. Neve~theless we don't have enough wheat this- year to se·n d all India would like. So I propos.e we hold off signing our new agreement until late
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: New Delhi Assesses New Indian Cabinet Ambassador Bowles reports that the new Cabinet w ill be dominated by a " troika" composed of M rs. Gandhi, M orarji Desai in Finance, and Chavan in the Home Ministry. If they work together closely
  • Taylor you want b.tr.n. to do tbls later, and to ·r aise it again with you in about three moAths. Shall I? R. W. Kome-r ----- Yes No THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON eom IDEN1'ntt March 29, 1966 Mr. President: Now that the new organization for handling
  • the evident danger of growing bitterness and polarization merely by expressions of sorrow, proper these are.· Words, alone, are at a high discount in the Negro community. On the TV news this morning, c~e moderate Negro leader after another said, in effect: "We
  • on the attached summa~y of·v a telephone report from New York. The full memorandmn .of the c ·o nversation is not yet ready but will: be available by morning. Bromley Smith ~ECL A lrlf'.0 t ,o . t2J!S/o Sec '$.1(b) WM· · lHO$.
  • . MINISTERS MEET~ WITH KY IN CHAIR, AT 0900 EVERY MORNING. '.tAKErr .:Ar _. T OD AY ,.. S MOR:N I NG MEETV~G. AOD!TONAL RED AR EAS .. TlIRNED. BLUE I N SA IGON • .. NOW 1700 TO 0730 CURF'E W AND MI NI MUM RESTRICTIONS APPLY TO ALL OF DISTRICTS 2
  • that Ad.mlnlatratlon■ ... nd sla, \ China a the United.: the talks. The North Viet-- on the way out can deal:,.,'_. 1ell le •.namese Ambassador in. Pe- more easily than new te~~a~eti And It 1:1~Y a e momen s r pe or . king, Ngo. Minh Loan, quit' glmes that have to live
  • to an effort to reopen the ports. In these circumstances, the Soviets ~ould at least send a token number of ...volunteers 11 to North Vietnam if Hanoi asked for them, and would provi'de Hanoi with new forms of military assistance e.g., floating mines and cruise
  • reetrlctioaa oa th• moyernmat of people a.ad 1ooda behr•a tu Federal Rep.UC ud Weit Berlla. Lut 1prla1 tlley 1ot away with new YlA aiad paaaport reatrtctloa• uad tra•el TIiey may well try to •tep ap thl■ kind of pr•••ure - - aa,aia without cllall...... Allied
  • thb dou at the later•Amer• lean Economic and Social Council rne•tllli in June. We can alao expect more dyaamhm from a new OAS Secretary 0.neral U Galo Plasa h elected. 2. N9w YD l!n•tlYf pjrgl9r oa the .JPB. hlat.d to our leader•hlp in CL\P la
  • of industrial units for the processing of agricul­ tural produce in order to meet the needs of local consumers by national production, to diversify production, to raise the income of farmers and create new jobs for rural manpower. . : q - the training
  • of a~ Indonesian ~ocument, (acquired in" Manila 1~ October 1967).: dated li 1967, September ·• l. S-N:fD) Develpments in· Hanoi tend to show that on'ce the new ·government takes over in South Vietnam, new era in Vietnam, war will begin. Same impressioh has
  • . FORT rIS: 0: • : : • ,. . ;.J! , ·.·. arrive Vice President would · pr.o pose/ ~ .a-wwfu6x Tuni~ .. :__.· ·· . I ,_ . ·" ~ ' -·-, . ,. mid-morning Novem, Ier 9 and depart · for Washington early ·a fternoon:> November 10. ,.1 ~ Ple1se
  • in this ,regard strengthens this demand and attracts new adherents to it. Mr. Asoka Mehta, our Minister for Planning, returned from the United States on Sunday, the 8th morning, and the same evening, he gave me an account of the 'talks he had w1 th the \iorld Bank
  • of .tbe consequencea. . The story broke publicly in the New York Times yesterday morning. Pert:11.s action -- un.te,a we. ca-n ·turn it around --1hrei;itons a _a uper­ souic aircraft :race·. among the larger South Aruerican countries. It also serious
  • .-SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Call by the British Prime Minister Background ; Prime Minister Wilson will be spending two days in the United States, one in New York and one in Washington. His visit, originally scheduled for February
  • taking part in these military exercises. There is no present intention of increasing our n1ilitary in NATO. forces Question· Mr. Secretary. hcJ.rdware for NATO? military Sec rel al·y Clifford: None has there been any commitment made on new
  • · . ABOUT IT FOR NEARLY THREE HOURS THIS-MORNING AND EARLY AFTERNOON. . ' THE SIG~IFICANCE LIES. IN WHAT HE WAS DETERMINED IF HE dOULD TO GET IN, AND IN THE PASSAGES WE WANTED . WHICH HE WAS EQUALLY RESOLVED TO KEEP OUT. THIS TEXT WAS OF COURSE fOR PUBLIC
  • employed. E. The enemy has suffered a major military defeat. He has suffered losses on an unprecedented scale. From the early morning hours of Janua:i;y 31 until midnight of February 7, the enemy lost nearly 25,000 killed in action, nearly 5,000 detainees
  • to consider it. The new Panamanian Ambassador -- Jorge Velasquez -- w_iH present credenUala to you this morning. He was inetructe~ttQ tell Secretary Ru ■ k yesterday that the situation in Panama was under control. He may give you the same report
  • will total no more than $285 million at the new rate. ~ The F-111~ cancellation is now estimated to reduce U. K. · procurement from the U.S. by $861 million - or $731 million after the $130 million in estimated termination costs are taken into account. ~ts
  • in Table l. I know you don 1t think much of debt relief; but if it's additional to consortium aid. it's just as g,o od as new ~-:no11ey. \V. W.R• .CONYIDEN'l'.lAL attachment ~§EN~ . DEPART:rv1ENT. OF STATE ASSISTANT S ~_ ARY