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  • Rica on May 8, 1966 Recommendation: a) That you designate Assistant Secretary of State , Lincoln Gordon to head the delegation; b) that you designate Mr. Gordon and Ambassador Raymond Telles your Personal Representatives with rank of Special Ambassador
  • TO .THE LEVELS IN EFFECT PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 14, 1967. ·4. IN . RESPONSE TO THE APPEAL OF THE SECRETARY GENERAL, THE -CYPRUS GOVERNMENT SHOULD DECLARE· THAT THEY ARE READY TO COOPERATE WITH A UN MISSION ~HICH WOULD STUDY ON THE SPOT AND PROPOSE NTw PRACTICAL
  • -·a tat,e d poUcy of the United States •- a• security intere.• t• permit.) You may wish to: - - reiterate the importance we attach to the area, and to the wel!ar~ of the people of the R yukyus .; -· expre•s our hope for cooperation. from the Ryukyuan
  • decioion and the sir.lka promptly collapsed. There hes been no significant trouble with labor in other sectors. , Cooperation between Balaguer•s PR party and Boach 1s PRD - a. long shot at best - has deterior ted. The extent of the det.er1.oration
  • ., l ~: . YESTERDAY I HAD OPPORTUNITY DURING COURTESY CALL ON SECRETARY OF GOVERNMENT LUIS ECHEVERRIA TO INQUIRE INTO POSSIBILITY OF COOPERATION BY MEXICA N AITTHORITIES TO -HELP REDUCE !~CREASING NUM BER OF CUBAN NATIONALS ENTERING US ILLEGALLY
  • e·quipment to the troubled Caribbean. The fact of the matter is that the Belgians have not been particularly cooperative and Ed Little brought this transaction to the attention ot a Belgian Embassy officer at about the time you wrote to Dick; a memorandum
  • See all scanned items from NSF Files of Gordon Chase Box 5
  • Folder, "Cuba [Background Material Used in Compiling Plank/Chase Report] [3 of 3]," Files of Gordon Chase, NSF, Box 5
  • Files of Gordon Chase
  • to Irxiia under the Food for Peace (Public Law480) program is a basic demonstration of Indian­ American cooperation. For this reason, every American and every senior Indian employee of the :hission should be thoroughly familiar with the Food for Peace
  • includes a major address to a. joint session of the Bra~illa.n Congress in which you could treat the Vietnam situation. The itinerary has been checked with Linc Gordon, who thinks it.s !ine. W. W. Roetow / / / Itinerary OK !or planning purposes
  • now become ineligible for new procurement, unless a formula can be found whereby the Bank can financi~ cooperation. Such a99Pera~~_2uld take receive Australi~'s several forms, among which, given the incipient stage of Australia~s capital market, ~ect
  • . General LeMay 11. The Ambassador-at-Large 55. Mr. Moscoso 12. The Special Counsel 13. The.Special Assistant to the President for NSA 56. J.C. King 57. Ambassador Gordon · 14. .A.~1 Director of USIA 58. Ralph Dungan 15. Deputy Under Secretary of State 59
  • forces, the optimum an4 most efficient use of manpower, but also all the voluntary offers of aid and assistance which have come to it or which can be organized and used effectively. The spirit of cooperation and unity which developed in the wake
  • -- threatening harm to the families if the boys do not perform; threatening the young men if their families do not cooperate with the Viet Cong .. The Communists use terror to impose their will. v i llage officials and others are victimized. Farmers, In one
  • , Dire c t or STATE D ean Rusk, Secretary U . Alexis Johnson, D epllty Under Secretary for Political Affairs USIA Dona l d Wilson, A cting Director BUDGET Kermit Gordon, Director SERVlCE.SE.T . . WHITE HOUSE McGeorge Bundy, Special Assistant
  • constantly to foster the development of free nations cooperating for their mutual benefit. We believe that this comm.unity of free nations can fully achieve the universal goals expressed in the United Nations Charter only when all governments are based
  • and sundry that wo have bad ln the laat two or three da71. At the end of thl• memorandum (by my staff man Cooper) two cbolcea are offered. One l• to let tbe political meas play lt• aelf out bl lt• own way. and the other le to try to keep lt pbm.ed toaether m
  • visit the United States after the Chamizal ceremony. i ,! As Ambassador Linowitz and Mr. Gordon reported to you on December 19-20 after their return from Latin America, some of the Latin American leaders are sensi­ tive because it has not been possible
  • . .Both our Governments had much at stake in this sensitive field. The US Government, from the top level down, had an intense interest in ensuring that we had the closest possible cooperation. We recognized, of course, his authority and responsibility
  • by overall liberalization of its various restrictions. The Japanese were non-committal on specifics but acknowledged their own self-interest, including maximum cooperation with the United States on its balance of payments problem, required more rapid movement
  • , and seemed inclined to build up the "backstopping" function in this field • • He spoke of Patrick Gordon Walkar,now the shadow Foreign Minister, as "having good ~udgement most of the time". He said Gordon Walker had got a little excited over Malaysia", so he
  • but thought it was important that he hi ms e _lf should run as a civilian candidate. The net result of their talk was that whoever was the winner would employ the services of the loser. Ky went on to say that if elected, he proposed to ask the cooperation
  • ....melfft&--t-t~rer:,ret;n-i:r-f'mmr-fu~..,.,.._~~l'lfl1:rw--:'TI"- s~c ret- ()~ '3·\tr~\ l'\~(~f\t,{)~O :~~~ )_ coctider-1tia:i. ~~\'D·U coofider-1tial #78 ilielllO N~(?ttl,\0. 340 ~ l J.. -l ~ -
  • program particularly in India, Pakistan and Turkey - - and the need for closer cooperation with us ·in handling aid to the d e veloping countries. 4. And finally, he told the Chancellor of your interest in the Israeli tank problem and suggested
  • military cooperation consultation the Uni.ted States .. • with the Republic of Vietnam, and in with the nati.ons The . substantive . . : continue to be b~sed that have zwms~ contributed no change ~hatev2r., posit ion of the American Government
  • give priority attention in Africa. The continent of Africa is currently torn by a deep conflict of ideologies. In Western Africa there is a very clear and profound cleavage between those countries which have chosen the path of cooperation with the West
  • of the wishes for Your Exceland happiness • of the A.marican people . ..., . 1 • -n,e Korean people will r ::..w,· JS rrz-..~:cr:1barthe ge11erous i [. anr 'friendly assistance and the people coopere. tion of ~tie United exter: States i
  • ~-1Clw:tl1.0-4 - -....:t.Q-~:.e,s~~l~ ~~f:-1F?-eem m. conHdeR-ti.al c.~Vl Efaud A Gordon ·:neo-1 ""3, 2 -- '10 IJLJ A- - 'o 9- - I 28 ,i/.3.J.a~:emi:cr-+ -1 :orr~rrater.rr "1f'.'1'r'."tomur1-ECH-l~taH:i:~~~.~ - ~ -=---.+ J-Ao.:i:::.r:-ad,,qaann I
  • get the OAS Commission on the spot. 2. We have sent strong personal messages using your name to Gordon in Brazil, to Harriman in Colombia, and to Bernbaum in Venezuela. (Moscoso had his talk with Leoni and went right back to Puerto Rico, to my great
  • .. '. • ,' •·'··. '. ,· TO PROVI.DENEEDEDTRAININGINDIANSCIENTISTS IN U~So .. ANDTO IMPROVEINDO~AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION, ZAHEER DES RES DEVELOPSCIENTIST EXCHANGE PROGRAM WITH U.S 'HE. ENVISAGESPROGRAM OF ABOUT12¢¢MAN-DAYS DURATION PER YEAR EACHWAYoVISITS WOULD LAST FROM2 WEEKSTO 6 MONTHSa!NOIA wouD
  • . Nonetheless-, we enlisted British cooperation, and on May 18 British Consul General in Hanoi -delivered same paper to senior Dl\V official. DRV returned tbls pa.per to Consul General following day &CJiinasserting it could not receive USG·communication
  • ) SMK come-back cy DECLA SIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NLJ SE!CREt Rv~ 8?- o✓ NARA. Date // -~0-8') I, ,,1 ~ ....- - · Thuraday. July 21, 1966 -- ll:20 a. m. Mr. President: Liac Gordon. telephoned to correct information given you yesterday
  • ¢':be credible to take the line that we have decided to stop shipments of lard because it ·is not solely a food. . c:.; C__, Gordon Chase The Cuban food ration has recently been publicly reported at 2 pounds of lard per person per month, so 50 miilion pounds
  • that this ls not good enough, He and many others, lnclucllng the Turke, are most seriously worried about further Soviet penetration of the Middle East vi.a. arms. Therefore, he wants full laraeli cooperation. In going forward when the Sec:re~ry of State judges