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63 results
- that the morale of the .ARVN, despite the bitter fighting in which they have been engaged, is high. We should ask ourselves what can be done to get the nation to feel the same confidence in itself as the ARVN units feel. He made a strong plea for proper support
- JUNE 16 1 1964, A T 12 :00 NOON IN THE CABINET ROOM OF THE WHITE HOUSE The President of the Unite d States, Presiding The Speaker of the House of Representatives AEC Glenn T. Seaborg, Chairman G eneral D elmar L. Crowson J ohn Kelly Commissioner Ger ald
- the national security. I an~reciate this very much • ... ... I The past, present and future foreign policy of the United States is of vital concern to the American people and all of the ftee world~ It is not only appropriate but· essential that the basic
- Vietnam will agree to the participation of the representative of the Saigon govern ment in the talks on the problem of political settlement in Vietnam. Thus these talks would be held by the representatives of the DRV, of the United States of America
- arrangements. He indicated that he intended to avoid having all incoming. visitors appear as guests of the United States. Each had their own embassy to take ea.re of them, however, he thought there might be some obligations in which I could be helpful. He said
- . The President said he believed he made progress with Kosygin on problems in Latin America. The President said he told Kosygin that the export of Cuban Communists into other Latin American countries would not be acceptable to the United States. The President said
- tactical intelligence and s tories that the present a tta ck is a d ecisive action. Of the 15 Viet Cong main force units, ten are no longer combat effective. The North Vietnamese are heavily r epresented in the north, in I Corps, but none are in the IV
- of the representative of the Saigon Government in the talks on the problem of political settlement in Vietnam. Thus these talks would be held by the representatives of the DRV, of the United States of America, of the NLF, and the Saigon Government. 11 11 The second
- on Latin America by reporting on his appearance this morning before Senator Morse's Latin American Subconunittee. He said he had been "well and tol erantly' 1 received with no grilling on the arms buildup in L atin Ame ri::a . • ... + .- I
- Latin America
Folder, "[November 30, 1967 - Luncheon in Honor of Governor Connally]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
(Item)
- Latin America
- pointed out that the total number of tanks in Latin America is less than the number in Bulgaria alone. The Secretary said the number of aircraft in the 21 Latin American countries is less than the number operated by Sweden alone. Secretary McNamara said
- Latin America
- mean that.'' The President: "Colonel, I appreciate that. I hope the men are with us. The hippies and the draft card burners certainly aren't. "But I believe the basic soundness of America is still there. There are a lot of people who are saying that we
- LEON HIGGENBOTHAM: This is a dark hour. If we work, we can have our finest hour. This can be America's finest hour. CLARENCE MITCHELL, III: In the gap, the incumbent will be calm. Nothing will be done if violence begets violence. SECRETARY WEAVER: We
Folder, "[September 15, 1967 - Meeting with AFL-CIO Executive Council]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
(Item)
- be open to you -- the labor leaders of America. 11 2 George Meany To negotiate with the Viet Cong is like negotiating a collective bargaining agreement with an invisible employer. Every responsible citizen must be against withdrawal in Vietnam
Folder, "February 6, 1968 - 1:14 p.m. Tuesday Luncheon Meeting," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 2
(Item)
- WERE: Secretary Rusk Secretary McNamara Clark Clifford General Wheeler CIA Director Helms Walt Rostow George Christian Tom Johnson The President: I met this morning with Senator Gore of Tenness~e. He gave me a goal report on Latin America. Do we have
- in Latin America. Asians who needed help should go to Manila, not to P aris; a new and encouraging pattern could eme r ge and should b e encouraged. The President asked whether this was not along the same line as the recommendations fo r Africa in the Korry
- America flights being knocked out. We have a plan to hit Route 7 up to the ZOth parallel. THE PRESIDENT: Let 1 s get the Defense supplemental up, together with other items. A situation report was given on the progress with M-16s and helicopters. .. •· I
- Helms did not cause a one of them -- contrary to popular belief. We can't impose our will over other countries. in Peru. They will conduct elections We went two yea rs without a coup in Latin America. The President: Are we agreed on the language
- to have a signing ceremony Friday." Boggs said "someone should talk to Armisted Selden. He's very amenable on South America and if we invited him down for the ceremony and lun ch, he might just get this thing out." The President said he wants "all
- . He said that when history records it they will record President Johnson as one of America's great Presidents. But he said if we pass the Senate version of the bill, "We are going down a road we can 1 t come back from. 11 Congressman Staggers said
- folde1. W. TAeMat Jgbn;on - 2There is a necessary preoccupation of our national leadership with this problem. At the same time there is much anxiety and dismay in America over the 'Wlr. Our conviction is that we should contract our operations
- these quotes. The President: I would add General Ridgway. He was not a critic. The net of what he said was that he was concerned -- that we have these alliances and responsibilities in Europe, Latin America, South east Asia, and the Mideast. He thinks we do
- and Australla, the Middle Eaet and Europe and Latin America. \\.'hether theee commltmente are rlght or wrong, we have them. .. ' ' . . ... . . ... SECl\l!:T -5 l.J.rv:L l lntead to honor them. At this kind of burden, lt 1• good to flnd aom.eone