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  • Contributor > Bundy, McGeorge, 1919-1996 (remove)

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  • a::rivcd Lori the U. S. by ship 041 nvo ::x.cnths 1 leave frora post, the desirability of L.-it~::-:ru9ti."lJ his v~cation to r~tur:i to Chile soon for a ten-clay period. I ~:;:.;..:. 0.'1...l:tr~ o-f tl':e background ccnce~nirlg his hvo L."'lonths 1 lcava
  • in the field. This represents a change in Thi' s public attitude. 11. We hear that Ky is planning to make a number of changes in key military posts and in the cabinet in the interests of increased efficiency. The military changes may in fact reflect a response
  • it before the Foreign Aid Committee. The Washington Post editorial this morning shows the difficulty this puts us in, but Bell concedes that McNamara's position may well protect the military side of the AID budget in political terms. The hazard is, however
  • ------ ~:;;. Special Ambassador to the New York Times and Washington Post SECRE'F - ·~ THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 24, 19 64 ~EI~ITIVE SECRET - MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT: On March 6 we sent the Secretary of State a memorandum asking for a strong plan
  • . Vietnam He will be especially interested in your views, post Honolulu. You will want to thank him for sturdy Dutch diplomatic support, including~ the UN Security Council. You might stress the need for doctors i n Vietnam. {The Dutch are thinking about
  • departed for New York to attend the opening of the UN General Assembly. Bolivia Fighting in the mining area broke out last Saturday evening when miners attacl
  • (reduced diplomatic staffing) in an effort to play for the long-term post-Sukarno stakes. /We have solid new reports of Sukarno's deteriorating health!_/ One item that caused concern in the press and on Capitol Hill is now dead and buried: the Indo Army has
  • to get a sense of your thinking, post-Erhard, about MLF I ANF and other Atlantic matters. The British Embassy has just called to say that they have a message suggesting December 17, after a UN appearance the day before. Pat Dean will give this message
  • the world in black and white terms. The black were the Nazi and Japanese enemy. The white were our allies, including such very different and imperfect partners as the communists and the Nationalist Chinese. The post-war period gave us the gravest kind
  • companies has shown. There would be no hint of a conflict of interest in this appointment, and I think it would be strongly praised by the "opinion-makers" in places like the Post and the Times. (2) Bob Komer. If for any reason you are going to put someone
  • • with Pear•on, ~nd to ~ autoniotlve pahS apeerneat~'-- "Tbat aareemeat ~Oatinue• . to &•ta good pri•,e except.from .the Waehialtcu.t Post nd. the Brltl•~· .Agala Dean ltuak can comment further. ... .. ~ • .• _ • .!< ' ~: ·- ; At thla point you
  • astonishment.) We have no answer back but we should know more by morning. Mann has done a similar job in other countries and is sending you a separate report. 3. I talked to Kilpatrick of the POST and Frankel of the TIMES, and Bromley talked to Gluck of the AP
  • These are the post mortems on the London teach-in. I think they may be of interest to you. McG. B. Friday, June 18, 1965 ll:l5 AM Text of Cable from London 6060 Ambassador Lodge last night faced a strongly left-wing audience of about 900 packed into Oxford Union
  • - --- - -~~ .. - -- - - ~L!f' 1 ·~~~~. . ----- ------------ ----------- -------- -- -- ----- ----- --- - --- ------ - -- - THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Address for Ambassador Taylor cl o Mrs. Marjorie Post Lake Clear Junction Upper St. Regis Franklin County
  • - 6. On a more personal note, Dobrynin stated that before very long he would be leaving Washington for an important assignment in Moscow. Without expressly saying so, he left me with the impression that his post would be of sufficient importance
  • and university teachers and researchers of Baltimore published an open letter to you in the Washington Post. The letter welcomed the concern for peace expressed in your Baltimore speech and reflected our anxieties about certain aspects of our policy in Vietnam
  • to Frenchmen who had served in Indochina, and the National Assembly never did permit conscr~ipts to be posted to the Indochina theater. The ambiguous legal status of the conflict enabled French Com­ munists to carry their opposition to the point of sabotage
  • . Although Quat has told me that no decisions have been taken, the press and our informants have it that the Council confirmed General "Little" Minh as Commander-in-Chief (he holds this post now on an "Acting" basis), selected General Huynh Van Cao as Chief
  • and responsive notices from the Times and the Post,, and also from other less doctrinaire observers of the Latin American scene. ~. ~. McG. B. m r~ , ·:;k...,. . ...... "' :':!. _ ... ~~ y.'- """ T H E WHIT E HOUS E WAS HI NGT ON September 18, 1964