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  • : Assistant Island Supervisors: Publications: Telephone: Sir Alexander ' BUSTAMANTE ! •. l Senator Hugh L. SHEARER Miss Edith NELSON Vacant Lady BUSTAMANTE Dudley McKINLEY senator Joseph MacPHERSON T.M. FORREST Labour ~ Annual . Voice (published
  • of conversation: 21 -- CIA memo, 22 -- SitRoom U Thant/Bunche communist report, forces in TET -- - -- -- --- ------------------- Memo to McNamara 23 Ginsburgh memo, status 23 Ginsburgh memo, reserve 23 -- Rostow summary 23 -- Rostow msg
  • not intending put pressure on GOI. Said we need some more ti.me and look forward to more talks with Indians on this issue. Throughout conversation., present) defended India's and emphasized virtual They offered no positive progress toward political
  • Westmoreland's message, I had a long and good conversation with Bob McNamara. His view is that what is needed now is not a Washington exercise to review Westmoreland's message, but a reorganization of the military and civil resources in South Vietnam to produce
  • for their establishment is a Memorandum to Heads of Departments and Agencies of November 10, 1961, signed by President Kennedy. My decision to do this was reinforced the other day in a conversation with Price Daniel who reported that you had indicated to him
  • WESTMORLAND HAD A LENGTHY CONVERSATION SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, WITH GENERAL THIEU. AFTER SOME DISCUSSION OF HIS TRIP TO THE US AND OF THE IMPORTANT . TASKS THAT LAY AHEAD, GENERAL WESTMORELAND SAID THAT HE HAD. BEEN STRUCK BY THE VITAL IMPORTANCE PLACED
  • ), "a militant Negro group," but he declined to furnish any specific details concerning this organization. - 7 - DN 157-91 On August 16, 1967, DN T-3 advised that on August 9, 1967, T-3 had a lengthy conversation with WATSON,nentioned above, during which
  • DRV. Facts were as follows: On Wednesday, Embassy May 12, Ambassador Kohler informed DRV Moscow he had commup.ication for DRV. declined appointment communication but subsequently telephoned DRV Ambassador to say that any to DRV should be made
  • in phone report of Paris conversations .. It was the shortest yet on record--three hours. Ii was an absolute boilerplate exchange on both sides. At the tea-break, which lasted 45 minutes, the North Vietnamese told Harriman that there had been nothing new
  • · WAS EQUALLY CLEAR TO HIM, HOWEVER, THAT FRG COULD NOT · FILL E~lTIRE GAP AND THOMSON AGREED. 3c THC~lSON AND DUCK\Ji IT~( THEtv · HAD A LENGTHY CONVERSATION _.. . ffiT;r;EEN THEMSELVES DURL'-lG WHICH MCCLOY ~AS A PASSIVE OBSERVER. 2-UCK~-ITZ ·. SA ID · HZ
  • anonymous telephone caJls tha,t threaten the bombing of aircraft was made possible through certain research efforts of a private corporation in con­ junction with information assembled by FAA on the frequency and location pattern of such caJls. SAFETY
  • . RAC ,NARA.Date /e>~^-97 CINCPAC FOR POLAD. REF: D EPTEL I7 9 TO P A R IS . RECENT CONVERSATIONS W ITH FRENCH CHARGE D 'A F F A IR E S PERRUCHE AND H IS S TA F F ON ANT I-FRENCH DEMONSTRATIONS AND ON TONKIN GULF ACTION HAVE OFFERED GOOD. OPPORTUNI
  • of their sh.ops to prevent food riots. He believes we made a serious mistake in cutting off Nasser without food as we- did. He said that he found no obstacle in his conversations in the Senate. When I said that the problem appeared to be in the House. he said: 11
  • HAO HAO A PLEASANT CONVERSATION• 5, IF ANYTHING FURT HER NEED BE SAID TO PRESS t SUGGEST FOLLOWING• HAVING RECEIVED CREDENTIALS FROM NEB# DR ARIAS NATURALLY ' INTERESTED IN PROGRAMS UNDER AL.L1 ANCE FOR PROGRESS AND OTHER U• S • PANAMA COOPERATIVE
  • ROSTOW HEREW 1T H GEORGE MCGHEE' S FLASH MESSAGE OF VHICH I JIM JONES BY TELEPHONE. INFORMED l. STATE SEL"'RETARv' KNIEPER HAS JUST CALL.tD ON ME tfiGENTLY 10 ADVISE OF lHE CHANCELLOO •s DECISION, WHICH HE HAS TAKEN ONLY AnER MOST PA INF UL
  • . Garcia then [1 of 2] - 2 ca..1.l.l.a Mr . George Groh , a rt.por'tur of t l told hi.c of his converse:. ti on wi t ••1 il: • l.r . Konnodr on tho s .mo night to ~orpu.., ..r . G1 oJ l . .clli.H.. dy . 't tu
  • NOT.' CONVERSATION , ON T~IS SUSJECT WAS ALLOWED . TO LAPSE AT THIS POIMT, BUT I CARRIED AWAY IMPRESSION THAT TOP-LEVELS OF GOG WERE AGITATED ABOUT · DAMAGE WHICH .SOVIETS MIGHT BE ABLE TO CAUSE THEM DOMESTICALLY AND iNTERNATIONALLY BY EXPLOITING THIS·.- AFFAIR
  • and delaying calls .. Telephone op~rators can eavcsdriop on important conversations an~ the!'l mfo~ the opposition of the conversations without disdosmg their names. Mailmen can destroy letters and steam open those addressed to influential persons, read
  • with other enemy facilities in northern South Vietnam involves the construction of landline telephone circuits along the Laos-GVN border from the m.1zto the A Shau area. Completion of the links will provide an additional element of security, as well
  • fire (anti-aircraft artillery) reactions have remained at approximately the same level as previously. Conversely, indications are that SAM and some anti-aircraft artillery forces may be in the process of relocation to provide more concentrated defenses
  • yesterday. I ·spQke .... · . .',•:··· · · .. ., ,. .to ?~r · Holt or;. the telephone and oonve·y ed to him the · . · ·.. , . ·, . ·.·· .. ·.: ,·substa.~ce~ of what you said to me . about additional alli~d contribut;ions in South Vietnam. · ·· v , I , I
  • shall explain to Lord Harlech that I am doing it at the direct request of the President. As I said on the telephone, I believe it would be helpful for you to say these things to the Prime Minister, although not on the basis of a direct Presidential
  • , 7:45 p.m. 8, 1968 ~ Feb. ,_~,.,v~ ,cJJ_, o---D ,c,,,q > Herewith General Walt's evaluation of the Khe Sanh position. As you see, it arose from a cocktail party conversation - - but outside of Georgetown. ,..: SECRE'f attachment ,, I 1