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  • with the President in the wider policy context which governed the President's conversations with Prime Minister Wilson. Jn~~~ McGeorge Bundy · DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NLJ .By 'l.3- t z . 'Kf ,NAltA, Date // - If-? ;i_ 3 --- THE WHITE HOUSE
  • of this sort is hard to assuage, but I want you to know that your presence and gentle conversation with me were deeply felt. With affectionate and warmest regards, I am Sincerely yours, Emanuel The President The White House Washington, D. c. [2 of 2 front
  • ) Cloaed in accordance with reatrlctlona contained 1n the donor'• deed of 91ft. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION 17·721 ----, • ~iEMORANDlJM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGT0:-1 July 2 0, 1965 12: 15 p.m. Tuesday MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION WITH ARCHBISHOP
  • told hi..-n. President: How about Lodge, any roadbl ock Rusk: Not yet, perhaps later. President: We got a telegr. from Symington. That prob. comes from Air Force people. President: You see anything from any of these conversations that would
  • OF COtIVERSATION December 20, 1963 SUB~T I PARTICIPA.)11'5: Azores Base Rights Foreign Minister Alberto Franco Nogueira Ambassador George· W. Anderson, Jr. In the course ot a comprehensiva conversation with the Foreign Minister today, I told him that ona
  • airport via Air Force C-137 ·GONPI])ffl'I?:AL VICE PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S VISIT TO JAMAICA FOR INDEPENDENCECEREMONIES During Independence ceremonies at Jamaica, Vice President Johnson will have an occasion for substantive conversations with Premier
  • EXECUTIVE ECRETARIAT (Attachment) 1 . 1/ ~✓ June 30, 1964 TO: Mr. McGeorge Bundy The White House FROM: Mr. Benjamin H. Executive Secretary Attached for your information is a copy of a memorandum of conversation between The President and Mr. Harold
  • in Laos. 7. We should stay away from talks about Cambodia. 8. We must push them to admit the facts about civilian losses in Hue. 9. It is essential to probe for private conversations. TOP SECRET ;. - 2 ­ The President: Will they do anything until
  • regret it in the long run. -- - The most awesome decision he has made during his Presidency was made following the Israeli attack in his hotline conversations with Kosygin. --- He understands Israel's reluctance to counsel with the United States
  • . Walte r Jenkins Senate Office Building FROM: L. Executive Secr etary nAr.1e The enclosed memorandum of t he Vice Presiden t's conversation with Chancellor Adenauer is r eferr ed fo r approval prior t o distribution . The Vice Pre siden t ' s r emar
  • said he had discussed the matter with Senator Fulbright. and that Senator Fulbright had offered no objections to the Sec·retary's conversations with him on the Congo matter at that time. I Secretary Rusk and Secretary McNamara discussed current
  • !Son \~ [1 of 3] ~EYESONLY - 2 - Secretary Rusk said that Israel "has won a battle and not a war." Mr. Rostow discussed his conversations with Mr. David Ginsburg and Mr. Abe Feinberg. The President said many of the Jewish leaders want us to make
  • -~ Attending: The President Secretary Clifford Undersecretary Katzenbach CIA Director Helms General Wheeler George Christian Walt Rostow Tom Johnson President: Are you concerned about Jord.en's conversation? Under secretary Katzenbach: I am encouraged
  • is extremely criti cal of the e ntire war effort. Ambassador Harriman: reporte d on his recent conversations with Kosy gin and Tito: Mr. Kosygin, who speaks for his government, does not want to get the UN involved in the Vietnam prol::lem. He says U. S. bombing
  • in New York, and this provides an opportunity for the broadest high-level consultations. Security Coun sel. Secretary Ball reported his conversation with Foreign Secretary Brown in which he told the British we would not use the veto on an African race
  • to continue as long as the President needed him. Woods approached him in April. McNamara came to see me in August to tell me about his conversations with the World Bank, so I wouldn 1t think he was out looking for a job. We talked again in October and it went
  • the actual proof of his " conversion " in order that we may well be relieved. Dear Mr. Ambassador. We regret that there is a rising sentiment of doubt among well-thinking circles in this country regarding the true policy of the United States toward
  • Chiari' s visit, obtain agreement of the Governments of Panama and Colombia for on-site surveys of potential sea-level canal routes in their respective countries. .l (4) Based on the Panamanian reactions to the outcome of our conversations, develop
  • ~ d-fZX. d ~ LIMITED DISTRIBUTION 8122 May 17, 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR MR. WALT W. ROSTOW THE WHITE HOUSE SUBJECT: NSAM 337 1. Pursuant to your recent conversation with Mr. Handley, the Department of State has reviewed with representatives
  • requirements . (4) In his conversation with Belaunde, he achieved limited suc­ cess in getting the promise of a memorandum explaining projec ted military expen ses for 1968, but he received no as surances with respect to postponement of additional mil­ ita
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January Joe Califano~(, 1968 ~ FOR ED HAMILTON FROM 20, ~ ~ Per our conversation. would be helpful if I could get a draft by Monday night, along with your recommendations as to those Cabinet Officers and Agency
  • :30 this afternoon, you may wish to read tbi& account of my conversation yesterday with him. The key points are mai-ked. W.W.R. ~ attachment W~ Bv~ 0£CLASSlPI.E.D E.O. 12356, S«. ~ .4Cb) HouseGu.delir~ ~ 211,;9~, . '\'tlRA, ru-L//~-1/ r October
  • conversation Foreign Minister stated Holden Roberto also called on.SYG and it was :rumored he might be asked appear before SC during current discussion _____ REPRODUCTION FROMTHIS COPYIS -0;:;:;,;0;:;;,::t~~F..::l:.:D;.:;8':::.:~.:T.:lA;;.;.L=--PROHIBITED
  • to Washington of the Prime Minister of Greece conversations were held between Mr. George A. Papandreou and the President of the United States, the Secretary of State and other officials of the United States Government. The conversations, which were conducted
  • he would like a coalition government reflecting his French conversations. Privately, he is willing to propose the five powers plus North and South Vietnam - - including the National Liberation Front. This very bes t we can ge t him to do. U Tha nt ha
  • assistance programs. Moreover, the prospects of · reaching agreement with the Soviets on a treaty governing the exploration of outer space are reasonably good. We can alsc use the Assembly period to probe quietly in private conversations possible further
  • ■ • I leave edltl.Ds and dlatrlbutlon to you. w. WWRostow: rln W. Ro ■tow DECLASm'IED E.0.1Y56, Sec. 3.4 NIJ 'i· 'I 88'. . N.&.D.l. n..- ,>~l-'i'I
  • Folder, "HOLLYBUSH ‑‑ June 23 & 25, 1967, Glassboro, New Jersey, Kosygin & Gromyko conversations," NSF, Files of Walt Rostow, Box 10
  • to the 19th.. They may have to ask for total cessation or no more conversations. There is a question of face involved. 4. Curious oriental approach -- this action could give them reason to break off negotiations. It is small chance, but I do not like
  • . Assistant Secretary Bundy: We must do some hard thinking about what we say in private conversation. Walt Rostow: We must probe the proposal that a political solution must precede a military settlement. We must proceed to get with Thieu on proposals
  • and unbending. We will stop bombing under right conditions. PRIVATE CONVERSATIONS: We have tried to come up with formula to let us stop the bombing with no public Vance: They have refused to suggest anything at this point. will not permit the Thieu-Ky
  • of the promised land they blew it. We have to give him time. Secretary Rusk: Let's go back on 24-hour, 4 November basis. The President: Ben Read). (Read note on conversation between Cy Vance and Tell Kosygin the best laid plans of mice and men often come
  • that in conversations with/General de Maiziere, certain plans that would be recommended by the military to the German government became more clear. The government had already decided on an increase in the military budget of 750 million DM ($165 million). They were
  • Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs . 5/) ~ ~ ~~ O:YV}IS c., &,o March 5, 1964 (i 1 Mr. Bromley K. Smith, The White House Per our conversation of yesterday. The attached has been considered but not yet ----- approved by the WLG. Chairman
  • ., ~~ __ a f __,;.. _____ iil • l_t..::; _____ REPRODUCTION FROMTHIS COPYIS PROHIBITED UNLESS "UNCLASSIFIED" ....... DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEPUTY UNDERSECRETARY G/PM October 31, 1963 White House - Charles E. Johnson Chuck: Per our conversation of yesterday
  • Conversation with The President 11 , along the lines of the one you did a couple of years ago. I think you are most effective in ordinary conversation and would get a tremendous plus-out of such ¢ 4 ¢ . AW$ ;q; l 2 a show, especially if by pre
  • to produce nuclear weapons. To date, no Israeli facilities have a nuclear weapons making capability, . but equipment conversions could make this possible within two years or so. Therefore, Israel appears to have the option. of joining the small circle