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  • tomorrow the alternative arrangements for filling the functions which were ~arried out at Site 85. WWRostow INFORMATION SIIIMlay, March. 10, 1968 -- ll:20 a. m. Mr. Pre ■ Weat: Herewltb. my J•pneat oa teday'• New York Time• artlcle on troepa. 1
  • of this language by the Secretary of Defense. -Please ·1et me have your approval as soon as possible because New York press.ures and the need to advise key Hill figures , is becoming urgent."· ! I '· I §§CRSTAttachment
  • IN THE VEEKS AM> MONTHS AHEAD. "I VANI' YOU•-AND YOlfi COLLEAGUES••TO KNOW HOW GREATLY I APPRECIATE THE- DEVOTED AND EFFECTIVE WORK OF OUR TEAM IN NEW DTG 1 052259Z -JULY 67 .\ _., -0 FROM WALT ROSTOW YORK.• -; ,_..._ \._.) Y' DE Vtt 1430
  • ENOUGH AL.ONE a WE NOT ADVERSE TO "TH IS, BUT SUCH VI.EW MUST BE TEMPERED BY FACT WE M~Y NOT ~AVE :CHOICE, .AND WE HAD BETTER GET OURSELVES . READY F."OR A NEW SC ROUND IN WHICH WE .L1-KELY TO .FACE Di FF i.CULT I NIT I At I VE S AND PRO pOS AL S • EB
  • from Governor Richard J. Hughes of ·New Jersey who, in a letter to me, says: - - , r •ff "I returned from this trip with a high respect for the courage of the Vietnamese people and with a confirmed belief in the • honesty of the September 3 elections
  • ,' Translation of an Indonesian ~ocument, dated l?,' September 1967 , (acquired in · Manila 1~ October i 967).: ·• 1. S-N:fD) Develpments in. Hanoi tend to show that on·ce the new ·government takes over in South Vietnam, new era in Vietnam war will be g
  • of a~ Indonesian ~ocument, (acquired in" Manila 1~ October 1967).: dated li 1967, September ·• l. S-N:fD) Develpments in· Hanoi tend to show that on'ce the new ·government takes over in South Vietnam, new era in Vietnam, war will begin. Same impressioh has
  • are closest to us on Vietnam -- the Lao, the Thai, the British, the Australians, the Canadians, and the New Zealanders. We have said the same thing to the senior military and civilian officials of Saigon. They are now waiting to see whether we mean what we
  • consistent and well defined and that the situation in southeast Asia. For do not understand it exam.pl~. it talk,s about defending free­ Senator from New York [Mr. KENNEDY] those who that the United States might consider are simply ignorant of the record
  • is the following of Iceland, Kristjan message to Eldjarn: Eldjarn: to you my heartfelt of Iceland. wishes Dr. congratulatory for every congratulations The American success Sincerely, people in your 11 on your election join me in sending new office
  • major points. But its main message is as in the next- to the last paragraph, invi · ion Ankrah to call on ou in Oc He will be coming to New York to address the General Assembly and then visit Expo. He has already asked to pay an informal chll on you. All
  • ATHENS ( TO SECSTATE WASHDC FLASH 3900 INFO AMEMBASSY ANKARA FLASH 653 AMEMBASSY NICOSIA 604 USUN NEW YORK 207 S E C R ! 1 ATHENS 2446 EXDIS VANTO SUBJ: 1. VltNe-8, CALLE~. A~ VANCE MEETING WITH FONMIN PIPINELIS, NOVEMBER 26 ACCOMPANIED
  • be leaving the meeting at 1100, we should tum to the heart of the problem, the MLF. Mr. Bates said he would like to discuss problem. this it 1n tact it still is a He said he had Just attended 111eetingsof the NATOParliamentarians in New York
  • ; SIGNIFICANTMILITARY $UCCESS, HE MAYCONTINUEI-IIS-.EF'FORiS.Irl S?_l_i:; ~~ HEAVYLOSSES, TO ACHIEVEMAXIMUM PSYCHOLOGICAL IMPACT, TH~ -ENEMY ALWAYS RETAINSTHE C~PABILITYTO ATTACKISOLATEDSPECIAL f.ORCcs·OUT•· POSTS. B. THE ENEMY'SC~PAB!LITIES FOR~~ORE WIDESPREAD
  • be pay .a short visit on you next Friday, June Z3, or Saturday morning before he leaves. I said I would forward the message. York. The Danish Ambassador asked whether you were going to New I replied that you had made no decision about New York. I
  • -• ..,. l'nace. BUSINESS WEEK, la my olflce y. May 15, 1968 ........ Waz J'rauel, N•• York Tlmea, la ~ efflce (Len.r Velie, Reader'• Dla•at. la my otllce) -- Middle Ea•t Jack s.tlaerlaad, U.S. NEWS • WORLD lt.EPOR T. la my office Wlglaa, The Waablapaa Poat, •n
  • straints on their activities. II. POLITICAL PROSPECTS 9. The Pak junta has promised to restore civilian government and has announced .a 3 -SECRE'r timetable calling for resumption of political activity at the beginning of 1963, promulga­ tion of a new
  • , the •~dress for pz:ia_oQ.ers 0£ war mail: Cam1>!or O.S.A~ Pilots Captured in Democratic Repui,llc of:· Vletnam. c/o General Post Office, Hanoi, DllVN. DEC -1ASS FED E.O. 12958 Sec 3 6 NLJ qg,33i_ · . · By (!,b- , NA RA Date ~ 1
  • visits to Chile, Uruguay and Brazil. At your invita­ tion, he is coming to Washington August 2 from New York where he arrived on July 28. He is being given the protocol courtesies usually extended .to a friendly Chief of State on an informal visit, and he
  • . B. ~ )/1;/qf tmct of New Delhi 1820 seeret 1/18/66 3 p - ~~/e1J,/2 // RESTRICTION A 1. P d Y1 L Sl)Cs -2-p: lf-H:-mem'l-}--- +---i=-0-P-r-es±clen-t-from McG. ~ t E:Yf) ~ 8:e@.:liiWC er(L>----- (
  • a discussion Deliver our new strategy support civilians purge corrupt administration of negotiations to be provided a Presidential address strategy stated and force re~ in the NSAM. to Saigon with General it must broaden their and move
  • statement. Themes: - NlJ ldfy§2 , NARA, Date- z::: 7-9 ~ . The challenges confronting the hemisphere in the next decade and the importance of continued inter-American cooperation. Unique opportunity of Summit meeting to give AFP new di­ rections
  • that after initial discussions Ammanand Cairo, substantive discussions could in Jerusalem, be pursued with the Foreign Ministers in New York when the General Assembly convenes in September. (It is interesting that Rifai of Jordan is also thinking
  • # 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Ted Sorensen relayed your request that I check into the possibility that someone in AID was the source for Tad Szulcts story in Saturday's New York Times. I have done so, and I am reasonably sure that AID
  • this transaction as mainly concerning the United States and Mozambique. Only one other rather special case has arisen in connection with '.t his policy. A New York firm had applied to FCIA for Short Term Political Risks Insurance coverage, including $30,000
  • that tbey wollhl dell.-r the men at the t1ma the receipt waa oqaed 117 oar new repnnDtatbe Gea. Woodward. W. W. lloatow DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.G NL.J c; 1, , , ~ By Iµ) ,NARADate 7-8-4;S" WWRoatow:rl.D DEPARTMENT OF' STATE WASHINGTON May 18
  • New Tork wltll hia family mM1will aot be back ... W.... Nay.) I uud Harry u he co.id ha¥• aomeoee cback oa the pnce .. ata with napect to the State ol the Ualca me• .... • ol CN&cola1 Admllllatradou. -- At Tab B la a arat draft ol laapa• Euepe-•ty
  • JUN 2 EMBASSY OF THE UNITED This document consists No _ of _£copies, J_ STATES OF AMERICA of _::?'--pages. Series A. New Delhi, India, May 20, 1965. Dear Bob: I am enclosing a copy of a memorandum on South Asia which I have just sent
  • transfer nuclear of other material, on, development of, production applications, respec- to read as follows: to the Government of the United Kingdom special material, bis shall 2 be renumbered as Articles and a new paragraph Ill 3 thereof
  • -build·ng policy nd that of our Western European allies is producing some results. However, Vietnam is a brake -- both to our ability to pursue the policy with Congressional support, and to the East European response. Czechoslovakia. The new Dubcek regime
  • F0R THE PRESIDENT FROM ROSTOW Following is suggested message of condolence to President Lamizana of Upper Volta, whose thirteen year old daughter drowned on Sunday. QUOTE I have heard the distr~ssing news of the loss of your young daughter. You
  • of cable from USUN New York 499 of tA.c...J· J.{' During a meeting with the Secretary General last evening Goldberg told him that our reply to his proposal on Vietnam is in active preparation and should be ready to transmit to him early next week. We
  • decided on more food and dollars that she relaxes on her lines. Nor, in all candor, do I regard BK as our most helpful interlocutor with Mrs. Gandhi -- he's too much a veteran of the old, easy handout days to realize that there I s a new wind blowing
  • RUSKDT • DE RL’ESUA 1 0 2 0 5 / 1 8 1 3 Z 0 0 5 1 8 0 8 Z ZEA^^________ _ Fi-i a m e m b a s s y ^ J i ^ d e j a n F i r ^ TO RUEHCR/SECSTATE^vrA"SHDC RUEHDT/USUN NEW YORK s t a t e GRNC BT Action ss Info ‘ 0 0 3 , ^ .6 . 1564 AUG 5 F/'j 2 45 001 X
  • of the multilateral force proposal as it relates to new directions in the Western Alliance, to the policy of non-proliferation, to a German-American nuclear alliance, and to new initiatives which might be made vis-a-vis the present Soviet government. We also
  • applicable to P. L. 480 1 h now a atandard part of "new ccmnitaent" memoson food ald. Th• analy•l ■ attached to the rreanan/Poata memolndlcat•• that althouah Israel apenda • aubatantlal amount on defanaa (301. of the budget, 151 of GNP), euch expencliturea
  • MEMORANDUM WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Friday, January 28, 1966, 9 AM MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Walt Rostow's paper Walt Rostow 1 s paper (attached) is a new version of his persistent belief that we should make up Harold Wilson 1 s mind
  • ()}(_ ?..:\ SAID VE>.HAD MANY,REPORTS, HANOI WAS SPREAD.ING RUMORS-•:, THAT THE THIEU-KYGOVERNMENT HERE-ANDIN SEVERAL COUNTRIESABROAD 'i/AS ABOUT TO COMEAPART,_A NEW GOVTCRISIS, WASIN .THEOFJ:ING~ AND THATCOMMUNIST AGENTS STRATEGICALLY PLACED IN GVN AND MILITARY
  • . Portuguese concern is due primarily to the fact the Portuguese air carrier (TAP) began scheduled operations to New York with its own equipment. on April 1. The Portuguese Delegation can be expected to rely. heavily on a United States/Portugal Memorandum