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Pueblo Incident, 1968
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- may need to increase military aid to South Korea. We may
need to extend enlistments of men in the service.
We see nothing that is required at this moment. We will have the reserves
looking after things back here. That will replace the active units
- be seeking to cause trouble with our allies.
the flow of Korean aid to Vietnam.
They may want to interrupt
We should make every effort to keep South Korean plans going as scheduled
in sending supplies to Vietnam.
The President then read a memo from
- forces.
Four new air fields.
Expansion of existing air bases.
A large increase in the amount of aid.
A promise to remove none of the air craft now in South
Korea until the new ones he has requested are in place.
I told him I would pass
- .
If this is an overall plan by the North Koreans to divert strength
from Vietnam, we should increase our military strength there.
The President: We expect to ask for an additional $100,000,000
in military aid to Korea. We may have to extend the length of duty
of men now
- and Kaplan have done a good job.
Secretary Rusk:
We are in disastrous situation on aid.
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.P blica•ioR Requires
Pe""iuion of eopyright
Hora.r.-W. Thcm~s Johnson
11
')
E. C. ! .:' ~ :::::., ~ :c. .:; . :~ (b)
\Vhite Hnur.e (;-::.i ~ i 2
- was being boarded.
At 2354 (11:54 EST) the first SOS came.
We ceased t6 hear from the Pueblo 31 minutes later.
The President: Were there no planes available which were prepared
to come to the aid of this vessel? Every press s~ory I have seen
this morning