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  • you a telegram giving his views on the current refugee situation in Joi dan (text at Enclosure 2). The Senator has a long-standing interest in the Arab refugee problem and has just finished a trip to the area for the purpose of studying the post
  • long personally associated with t he Vietna:~n problem. In January o: 1959, he became Deputy C h: ef of our Station in Saigon and in June of 1 9 60 he took over as Chief of Station, a post he hel d 'l..ntil September 1962 when he returned
  • KY ~UN TOOET !◄ E~ ON .4 JOINT TICXET ~!TY Hir:SSl~ .IN T"iE TO? - POST. THE ANNOU~tME•n. 1J.~S GRE~TEO 1.HT1i APPLAUSE. THIEU TOLD T~E ~E~B£R9 Or Tl-iE COUNCIL TH!T Ir ~E '4Ef1£ £L£CTED . vm ·,outn JJRESI!>E~T IT 'iAS rH! ARMEr.> FORCCS TijA! H W0
  • caught up with him on Viet Nam. Murrey Marder, The Washington Post: Clifford-Taylor m.lsslon. A long telephone call before he filed his story. I sought to shl!t hln1. over to the summit preparation away from troops. Perhaps some am.all effect on his text
  • their posts as President and Prime Minister, that the military members of the Directorate were meeting then and had concluded that if the Assembly insisted on following the recommendation of the Special Committee some "strong action" might be necessary. He
  • l: _ Meyer has been named to the number two post, hitherto filled by Mr. Karamessines. 2. As I am sure you are aware, the section of the Central Intelligence Agency we are discussing is the operational directorate which has the mission
  • police than · explosives. We hold out for this. Its achievement constitutes our war aic. And governments could be expected to adduce a corollary: that we would settle for continuing existence of a South Vietnam whatever its post-war political complexion