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  • before announcing a new ~abinet. Arias has tbreataned to press for a he~~ing on ~e charge.a if Robles fails t.P come across. s. ~bles was last reoorted to bo· a~ the Gua~d headquarters, along with representatives of both factiot\S. His moves ovc.r
  • NOT HEARD OF IT BEFORE YOUR-· CABLE ARRIVED, ALTHOUG~ I UNDERSTAND THERE IS A SMALL ITEM IN 7HIS MORNING'S PRESS. LIKE THE MOSCOW CC},'MUNIQUE OF LAST JU-LY, IT WAS SILLY, STUPID AND MISGUIDED. 2t MY FIRST THOUGHT WAS .TO GO DIRECTLY TO MRS. GANDHI. H
  • told Kuznetsov that the US was not in agreement with the Brazilians on their proposed amendment regarding peaceful nuclear explosive devices (Pineds). He said that the Brazilian Foreign Minister had told him that the Brazilians would not press
  • no reason why the U.S. should have altered its plans in antici?ation of these discussions. Should the Soviets press this. issue, the U.~. should respond by inquiring whether the Soviet Union sees a practical way to provide verific~tion for any· limitations
  • that -- while you are still excited by the hope desalting offers -- you realize, after painstaking personal review of the subject, that there are many unresolved questions. ··- on Shazar is not the man to press Viet Nam, and larael has strong argument
  • to make: this morning -- and passed ·t o Sect. Rusk -- is this: if we are pressed by Israel for spare parts, etc•• we should go hard to the Russians on. their equivalent supply to the Arabs. The reason is not merely to give us a bit of flexibility
  • Seere,ta11y I - USIA Carl T. ltowan, Director WHITEHOUSE McQ,o:rge· Bundy,. Spe·c ial Assistant to the Preatdent George Reedy. Press Secretary to the Pl"esldent Law~ence o•·Brien, Special Assistant to the President B:rornley Smith, -~ecutive
  • the November 22, 1967 Security Council Resolution based on agreement among the parties. We have urged the UAR to accept this concept and are pressing the Soviets and other Governments to weigh in with the UAR to this end. We have also made clear to the UAR
  • JJW'.l.'HER. SEVERALMUG SHOTSWERETAKEN. I WAS ACCUSEDOF BEING A MEMBEROF THE CIA. I HAD MY FIRST PRESS CONFERENCE I THINK THE SECONDOR THIRD DAY WE WERE 1'.HERE. THIS WAS A SCREAMI_NG. PRESS CONFERENCE ~nIICH THE GOVERNHENT OF THE l I UNITED STAIES
  • into the southern tip of the Delta in order to give impetus and support to the hard-pressed ARVN effort in that area. ·(4) Implement immediately "retaliatory" item (a) on · page 6 above (i.e •• overt u.s. air reconnaissance over North Vietnam), He recanmends
  • Military Region, coordinating regular mili. tary functions, intelligence and security. Fulbright Hearings -- Bunker told Thieu not to conclude from press accounts about the hearings and Secretary Rusk's testimony, that there was any change in our position
  • --- PARISTODEL 1. ·- FORHARRIMAN AD VANCE. I You will note the reports fro f of Le's special press Paris conference of today. highlighting Hanoi's demand that we talk with them and the NLF, leaving a eat for Saigon. I . ' It seems obvious from all
  • be pressed. Thieu himself proposes to chair the committee on the reform of the civil service. He proposes to streamline the service, weed out incompetents, substantially reduce the number of employees, adequately compensate the remainder, thereby increasing
  • closing this retrospection, I feel I should emphasize two· A) Kouprasith may be currently somewhat down, but his cernbit;.c:,n~ are by no means out, and he can still be expected to press for ~eat~r le~rage. B)The new Assembly, girded as it is by the army
  • ~, THE OPPOSITION PRESS WOULD PROaA3LY CHARGE INTERFERENCE AND CLAIM THIS WA~ PRQQ_f.. OF US SUPPORT OF ARIAS.~IN THE RECENT-.: ElECT·IONS·. - • '~ ' If_A COUPOCCURS ANDURRUTIA SHOULD CLAIM HE ASKED-FOR AN APPOIITT1'1ENT BEFOREHAND··WITH THE- US-AMBASSADOR
  • ! the Vlhite Heuee Press Secretary THE WHITE HOUSE STATEt1ENT BY THE PF\.,1:':SIDENT Followiog meetings w!th the National Security Cotu,cil, I have directed the orderly withdrawal of American dependents from South Vietnam. It has become clear that Hanoi has
  • in the wind on a key subject -negotiations with the allies. It is a Cabanes piece ·from Hanoi (reporter from Paris AFP transmitted in English, February 5) which analyzes a February 5 Nhan Dan article on President Johnson's February 2 .press conference
  • These reports moment in any particular all on the negotiation 2. strongly sources, in danger ... , . that reason cessation and, to the press stating have the effect anti-Communist if Soviet diplomatic direction that we are not only of They also
  • VIEW, I REMAINEDA BIT' SKEPTICAL BUT DID NOT PRESS. THE POINT' WITH THE· PR~SIOENTo t BUNKER ll!CR[T NOT TO BE REPRODUCED WiTHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Department of State y..l ~GRAM 'ZP. 1b!i&1, PAGE 01 SAIGON 29,.68 ·03
  • FRANCE PRESSE. HE MADE FOLLOWING POINTS IN INTRODUCTION: WHILE WE CANNOT BE CERTAIN OF NORTH VIETNAMESE AND VIET CONG THINKING Ik LAUNCHING WAVE OF ATTACKS THROUGHOUT REPUBLIC ?AG£ 2 RUEHGN 17608/ l UNCLAS THERE ARE MANY INDICATIONS CURRENT PHASE PART
  • to strike wherever 30th. they want. _It puts them within rocket range of many If the Americans can bring either of these things off they American airfields and supply dumps. It lets them press 10 new recmits into service from the parts of the countryside
  • ·,and at times amazingly exuberant. There was no hint of a negative demonstration, no anti-American piacards, and no hostile gestures or_ words. Even Djakarta's outspoken press, which usually finds some point to criticize in every event, was exceptionally
  • TO THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Relations between the President and the Joint Chiefs of Staff Press critics who are trying to drive a wedge between the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Commander-in-Chief by overstating and oversimplifying differences should be reminded
  • exuberant. There was no hint of a negative demonstration, no anti-American piacards, and no hostile gestures or_ words. Even Djakarta's outspoken press, which usually finds some point to criticize in every event, was exceptionally friendly. While the crowds
  • ALLIANCE AND PEACE -AT HUE THE APPEALS OF WHICH HAD BEEN REPRODUCED IN THE VIETNAMESE PRESS. WHEN I ASKED HIM IF TH.ESE 'Two ORGANIZATIONS WOULD ' EVENTUALLY BE ASSOCIATED IN A COALITION GOVERNMENT, HE TOOK A RESERVED POSOTION. FOR THE MOMENT, HE TOLD ME
  • to inquire -------- Don 1t press this round -------- GOPiPH>EM'fI:AL . cee· 7 ~ I /, r/ ' ~ ~fb 'f O,P QJ$C;tl'.;':F llECWRJC!J:!J:;p _.PA T!'x ~ MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT l. Defense and AEC lu\ve submitted £:or y-0ur. app~oval the .VY__ J9