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  • Subject > USSR and Eastern Europe (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Subject > Vietnam (remove)

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  • . --­ ~·.-:. -.,,.•-.. -.~~·.....~-:. ,. :~t:J.i'!'""' ~7 •.f'5";;-,t •• . . ... ... ·~ •' r · ..... ... - j We will act on it by January. ­ 1, ·~:::1-::;•M3 t-~OT::S COiYRIGHl'ED ;\;.:Cd: ee I: o!"I Reett1ire& r~-r.:"d~)Ot"I er Ce~)fi!ht : :aid-~ •. w. r:1cmas Johnson Walt Rostow
  • the Ambassador personally responsible. Secretary McNamara stated that he had examined the economic situation and that he felt we must give generously of economic aid and must not ask the South Vietnamese government to do the impossible at this particular time
  • should hold off on 11 Most Favored Nations" legislation in order not to cause a problem for the Czechs. The continuing resoltuion - what does it do to DoD, Foreign Aid, Foreign Policy things. See what kind of resolution they will get. Draft agreements
  • deputy." 1 President Johnson •aid that each member of the Joint Chiefs ol Stall had qreed to the 1u1penston. SERVICE SET .•. - 2Prealdent Johnaon then uked that all of them aay nothing, m•wer no telephone calla md do no l•akin1. Pre•ldent John
  • . Circumstances are different. I did not favor the 37-day pause, you will remember. He is asking us to give up the bombing. The price is not too great for us to take the chance. Let's give it a test. The aid to North Vietnam was not great until we started bombing
  • here, when we talked before, and I asked for your comments. The Vice ~resident s aid I ho had no co1nmcnt, bllt thanks vc1·y inuch; Vic e P rc ::: hkn t Nixon said, 11 Well, as you know, this is cons i s te nt wifo. what my position ha.s b een all
  • , AND . I~ THE INTENSITY OF' CCMBAT; w.t WOULD HAVE ·to EXPEct A · SEVERAL~FOLD IN~EA~ IN U.S. AID ALLIED CASUAL.TIES IN I CORPS. ' ·-· i1 ITH Tt-ra: BOMBING AUTHORITY ·How- IN EFFECT·; · l AM ~ ABLE WITH FORCES AVAILABLE TO LIMIT THE · ENEMY- S