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  • -r12.1u15 F NLT/ Biographic Sketch s 1 p. sanitized .,12.1111' ~r Nll/RAt 11-115 llCIR't lf\O ,V Mt A c 12·&11?1 undated A NSF, Country File, "Greece, Papandreou Visit 6/23-24/64," Box 127 R ESTRICTION CODES (A ) Closed by Executive Order 12356
  • Papandreou, Georgios Andreou, 1888-1968
  • , WHICH . IN C tRR ENT CIRCUMSTANCES SEEMS TO BE GOOD. MOREOVER ~ . r DO NOT BELIEVE -PAPANDREOU OPPOSITION WOULD OR COULD MAKE POLITICAL CAPITAL OF IT, SINCE GEORGE PAPANDREOU IS FIR~LY ON RECORD' AS SUPPORTING GOG REQUEST FOR us AID. I PAGE 2, R UQ7t1
  • . For Papandreou. He'll be the hardest not to crack, as Athens 1923 shows. But the only persuader State proposes is the mention of double enosis. We might also consider following: I. Our disappointment that Turk restraint not matched by Greek realization
  • Papandreou, Georgios Andreou, 1888-1968
  • s, April 26, 1967 BKS: Here is a response to one of Joe Califano 1 s letters on Andreas Papandreou. On sending it on to him, I suggest pointing out that these letters are probably part of a coordinated campaign of letters and phone calls from
  • RESULT IN RESIGNATION OF GOVERNMENT. . FESTEJltING POLITICAL S-ITUATION . WHICH HAS DEVELOPED AS RESULT OF PALACE AND ERE ALARM AT .. ALLEGED': .EFFORTS OF PAPANDREOUS AND CERTAIN. OTHER CENTER UNION ··ELEMENTS TO ESTABLISH POLITICAL. CONTROL OVER
  • of the Ministry. You will be informed of further significant develop" ments in this case as they occur. r Benjam· Exe cuti R ~ 2 /f9 SC No. 006S2l 65A . Cbpy ~ No . PAPANDREOU'S FIRST YEAR AS PHEMIE . OF GREECE , ·"' • CENTRAL ... OF~ FICE
  • during t ial)) Depa tment gt offi~.e. r· should not respond to Mrs o Papandreou ~ s t:'equest he Athens, in order form his own judgment as to l i kelihood helpfulness his pa:rti~ipation 5/15/67 Tel. Ext. Telegraphic transmiuion and 8825
  • , personal sympathie·s and ideol,ogical. convictions eo,tneide in the eas·e ·.o f .Andreas Papandreou,,. .h ave ·been .P art:i .c u.lar.ly outspokert. :'flley .a re .followed py a- 1arge body of public $entirnent,.ine1uding a se@nent; or ·t he Greek­ American
  • among I themselves in Greece and Tur-·1 key has precedence over every- 1 /thing else. i It is understandable that iMr. Acheson cannot let. go .of 1 ,NATO, nor of Greece. His cur- ! /rent mission to save Greece I1 from the Papandreous
  • preceding the coup. The summer of 1965 had been a time of particular tension and impasse, climaxed by a head-on clash between the King and Prime Minister George Papandreou and culmin~ting in the resignation of the Papandreou government. The subsequent
  • As the contract explicitly states, th~ project is in no way political. Litton, proceeding solely as a private enterprise, had been working since 1965 with two predecessor Governments of ·Greece -- the Papandreou and Stephanopolis Governments. Each of the three
  • in advising the King. ' ·' ~· · ·· n: ;. 7. 1 . 8. . - ­ The King menti.oned that .c hrisrt:os Lambrakis ,,·the ·owner, ofi the "strc)ngly pro-Papandreou ne\.1$papers. ; f.ima,/ . _a~d · Ta Nea who had be~m i n ·hiding since the coup has been:;l0cated
  • to accept a trans­ itional government, for which a consensus appears to be developing. The junta's numerous promises of a new constitution in November, followed by a plebiscite and elections, as well as the Andreas Papandreou affai~ tend to keep opinion