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  • but with the utmost frank­ ness and sincerity, and I hope you will consider it as such. After mature reflection, I have decided not to travel to the United States, according to the very special and distinguished invitation you have extended to me and that I promptly
  • and to talk \Vith any­ body I wished, American or Vietnamese. Trans­ portation would be supplied. Appointments would be made for me, or 1 could make them myself. I took advantage of all these offers. I traveled throughout the country-as far north as Marine
  • of all these offers. I traveled throughout the country-as far north as Marine units north of DaNang, as far west as an infantry rifle company about 10 rniks from the Cam­ bodian border, and as far south as several military and civilian installations
  • : • . 'J?r'.,. P· is· ~· • :·. • • • Th~general knq~ . to -ha.v:e · traveled to the ..Uriited ·states .in- 1943, · · "When he · attended. the Infantry Officers Career · Cour3e in Fort Benning,··:· ~ · Georgia, and to: Europe in 1958 on the :way back
  • came from Harriman and Rostow. Harriman continues to believe that the best road to peace lies through Communist capitals (and that he is the right man to travel that road). Harriman does not think that European Communists are watching our election date
  • , codes and photographs. Tllo. documents ·have been turned over to us for analysis•• A preliminary reading from CIA shows rather conclusively that "Che 1·• Guevara travelled to Bolivia via Spain and Brazil in· late l 966 using false documents.. The other
  • mentioned the recent GDR interference with the travel of West German Citizens over the autobahns to Berlin. Kuznetsov quickly said this was an entirely different ques~ion and had nothing to do with the NPT. Mr. Bohlen said he had raised the matter only
  • --Trip.Report from EO129513Albll1J>25Yrs ICI As you may know as been on an observation to Saigon for the past few wee s. e as sent a preliminary report his travels, which may be of interest to you. His report follows. trip on l. The trip was useful
  • -- 4:30 PM Mr. President: I know .b.ow you feel about atalf travel, puticularlJ now. But I thoupt you ■hollld know about one proposition lavolviAa Ed Hamilton. As you know, Hamilton'• pariah include ■ India and PakistaA. He know■ the terralll &Ad
  • heavily on travelers with modest incomes and woul.d have very rough, 1t not impossible, going 1n the Consrcss. 17. As e.n interim alternative t o tald n~ unilateral action 111 thG trooe and t ourist fields, we propose t ho.t you ecnd a strone; t eam te keJ
  • travel by your staff - - I do not think this is something which can be done by anyone from the outside. ' W i h o ~~ )l~ pp.~.ove--a u- ·e -mia-aa.r,¥ ~ho.1il.dr,.g.0:.:.to-~Geil"n -1 &11~ ~ .In And I think he should tell Erhard, albeit gently