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  • Gulf. Eppie Evron came in late last evening to state the same case and ask us informally to help relieve the pressure on them from New York to let Egyptian surveying go ahead in the northern part of the Canal. I asked him whether he was proposing
  • 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
  • received over 700 telegrams from other New Yorkers expressing their chagrin at how a minority was able to dissuade Mayor Lindsay froin offering hospitality. 4. Eilts is of the opinion that the furor in New York has been helpful to Faisal, who said to Eilts
  • . of the tpe _ge~eral asp{ration to avoid a new World \Var and a nuclear catastrophe. - 4 - The de~ree of interdependence of_military of Europe~n countries forces are such that, in our opinion, and. concentration every crisis may grow in this small
  • talents. and your demonstrated ability to th!& important work. Sincerely, Mr. Cha.rlca G. Mortimer Chairman. E,iecutive Commltteo General Foods Corporation 250 North Avenue White Plal!ls. New York LBJ:ND:gg Thursday, April 6, 1967 - 4:00 pm
  • ~ • • .• _ .,_ _. , .. - - - . - - ... -·· - ·-··· · - - ... - • • . ,. .. . . ... . .. en -l 1%7JUN 30 · 23 42 C- c::: z FROPJ WALT ROSTOV TO TKE PR£SIDENT CITE WH10364 -< U'I N
  • Attached} 2. M al colm Toon, Class One Foreign Service Officer, who is now Director of the Office of Soviet Union A ffairs in the State Department. (Biography A t tached} John M acy added two names: 1. Abrah a m M . Rosenthal, with the· New York Times
  • and Yariv. There's no major disagreement on numbers. with Israel taking the gloomier We interpret these numbers differently view. However, Mr. Helms sees no new evidence that would change his estimates. Mr. discussed Rostow also said that we had carried out
  • Lao -- backed by armed men from North Vietnam and wlth supplies from Hanoi and other Communist capitals -- wer• trying to take over the country. In 1961 President a new agreeinent worklng. l{ennedy directed on Laos. Governor Harriman
  • , this would e1lable the Soviet Government to get appropriate in~tructions to Deputy Foreign Minister Kuznetsov in New York prior to tomorrow's session of the UNSC. I said that I would bring the letter immediat~ly"to the attention of the President and that we
  • sharing cooperation consumer agricultural of national It is an alliance jobs,. new schools, cooperatives, yields, financial burdens which will promote and hemispheric In spite of setbacks and, roads, improved above all, an by all citizens
  • Olay. to him iD New York May 10. W. W. Roatow ApproYe_ DleapproYe_ Call me· ---- ~ MWG:mat PROPOSED FAB.EWELL MESSAGE TO KING OLAV OF NOR.WAY Your MaJ••ty: A• you leave the Um.ted Stat••• very much Mr ■• John ■on Your preaence here I want
  • BREZHNEVGOES• KOS~GI~ WILL: NOT• BREZHNEV's· SUCCESSOR IS UNKNOWN,BUT GRECHKOWILL BE REPLACED BY GSF'G·CINC YAt
  • their activity. How hard we push is a touchy question,. but it's clear now we ought to take a new look. So to capitalize on the impetus of your Independence speech, we would like to put out the attached memorandum and cable. The memo's purpose is to force
  • to West Germa_r1y. In December 1960 he was recalled from Bonn to assume the post of Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs, which he retained until 1963. /. Takeuchi speaks fluent English, French, Russian, and German. May 12, 1967 ---CONFIDENTIA-b-- You .l
  • 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
  • of Israel, as indicated to me at 8: 00 a.m., Eastern Daylight Tir:le, on June 5th in Washington, and again two weeks ago by Mr. Eban and Ambassador Harman in New York, that Jordan was expected to accept Israel'• first offer,throug~ General Bull, to .remair
  • and tho interest ot the new nat1ona in Asia • .\ ; . ' : ' \ ·, ; ... l l I find .s1gn1tic~t .a latte?' Co.mbcdia. 1 s Pr1nco ?!orodom . . ' Sihanouk wrote to the . New .York. . Times · in Juoo 196.S:. ,nI •ve ncvor . . : ' . ' had
  • level since the lunar New Year (early February). There were no large-scale Viet Cong attacks and only two district towns were fired on during the week. For the first time in my memory, during the last week all three of the principal indicators
  • : Herewith 1. the material• yoa requested earlier thl ■ mor11b1g. A CbrGllOlogy: -- Vice Preaident delinred on September Humphrey'• Salt Lake Cily 30. (Tab A) ■peech -- Mac BUDdy'• speech wu delivered oa October la full ia the New York Time
  • of the CICYP le Roberto Campo• of Brasil. The group ha1 juat met for two day ■ in New York and i• here in Wa1hin1ton today under the au1picea of the Council of Latin America. A ll ■ t of tho ■• expected to be present for the meeting with you i• attached. After
  • TH GENERAL BONESTEEl. , ,, .1,.~J/~ / -­ - 3 . ROBERT RUMBALL, NEW YORK TIMES, INTERVIEWED GENERAL BONESTEEL 35 Ml~UT ES TODAY ON RACKGROUNO NOT FOR ATTRIBUTION tf BA~HS. 4, SUMMARY or INTE RVIEW!. TRUMBULL ASKED ABOUT REPORTS THAT THE ROKS WANT
  • comment by Romney. He will undoubtedly give targets to shoot at in the week• to come. conference was not the New York Times. attention to it. In to rebut thh partic­ us more attractive ;,1//.(J I shall Wright .I ·I I r1 I. I ! •I
  • on the memorandum of General Maxwell Taylor in connection with the July 29 editorial of "The New York Times." • !'agree essentially with General Taylor's second course of ..: action, namely, remaining on our present course both in Viet-Nam and in Paris pending
  • p. m. Mr. Pre•ldeat: Herewith a ■ ltllatloa report from New York: -- Artll111" i. •till trylas to •aotlate tile plaran "vloleat 1nc:ideat•tt lllto the text of tile naolatlcm.. He feel• he ha• a SO- SO c:haace. -- If be falls, be wW recommead
  • at Bien Hong Conference Hall. Returns will be coming in from provinces. (We think more observation posts necessary. Strongly-prefer dispersal of U.S. observers . in small groups not associated with other foreign delegations. Mission should try for maximum
  • to armistice lines c. Liquidation of the consequenc.e s of the aggression Although our Ch.a rge in Moscow bas not been given this information by the Soviet government. he bas. been requested to obtain clearances for the flight of a Soviet plane to New York
  • •b. Thareday, Cbancellor of the Escll9'\ler Apl'il 4, 10:45 a. m. Je111d.a• la bl ta• Uaited State• for talk• with Secretary Cu!rmaa •peaktas Fowler, He alao ha• Martta, aad other aqior U.S. offictala. ln Boaton aad New York. ...-.•meat• 0a
  • -, WWRoatow:rlD OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 106.Z WITION GSA P'PMR (41 Cl'n) 101•11.I VNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum TO S/S - Mra Read FROM EUR/SOV - Malcolm Toon DATE: January 18, {L~- SUl3JECT: Chip Bohlen called me this evening from New York
  • Mr. - May ZZ, 1968 President: The attached clipping from The New York Times is another encouraging development in Latin American moven:ient toward physical integration. The Tim.es story cover11 a succes ■ful meeting held by the Foreign Ministers
  • . They responded enthusiastically and asked us to keep them posted, Deriving our information i'rom networlc television and press re­ leases, we informally 1"elayed info1•mation in regard to the rnost 1mpo1•tant aspects of' the flight. tous about; the welfare
  • 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
  • distric t s are charged with a multitude of responsibilities: the maintenance and operati on of all public utilities; constructi on of new buildings and facili t ies ; repai r and overhaul of operational equipment for all other depar t ments ; and t he
  • with the laraell Arnba••aclor la New York; Barbel" will be ta11da1 te tbe i.r .. u Oonrameat tomorrow. I am laformed that eYeryoae at State believe• lt wOllld be 91IOl'me.aly belpflll U yea could clear Ula letter to E•llkol (u well ae the one to Hll•••lll) •• aooa
  • that an issue of this seriousness has arisen and particu­ larly that we are obliged tQ deal with it so soon after the constitu­ tion of new governments in both of our countries. In our hand­ ling of the matter in New York, we are seeking a solution which would
  • American experts at the State Department tell us they doubt that creation of a new Under Secretary of State for Hemispheric Affairs would make much of a helpful impact on our Latin American friend.so On the contrary, they might view it cynically
  • at this time. In addition, few new visits have been added, but enough flexibility retained to allow for some essential UN General As­ sembly and EXPO 67 visitors. The question of a Klesinger visit can be considered separately. The overall schedule calls
  • on to· live up to the 11,ew treaty. and -• that the increased benefits to Panama l.lftder the new treaty w111 bol.\efit only wealthy r~nlans. Bob Anderaen explained that we recognize ·that theo negotiation of tho new t.r oaty wUl not by ltaet! c.u1d our
  • 196 E MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: ET 1968 Supplemental 3.6 E. NL J_ · ::::.;:;..___ '-l.t\l BY--~-' Actions we have taken in the last month, or plan to take in the near future, add approximately $2.5 billion to the New Obligational