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  • Vietnam from being overrun. We have invested 29, 000 dead and $75 billion. We must be careful not to flush this down the drain. But we do have the right to expect cooperation from South Vietnam. Thieu and Ky agreed to this. Bunker said they needed more
  • Throck­ morton took over the riot control and prevented wide-spread shootings. On the plus side, the President listed these ''breaks": (1) No President has ever had eighty months of sustained prosperity. ( 2) The Congress is cooperative. Tre GOP gets
  • that the White House decision may have been based on domestic political concerns and quoted ''one administration source·• to the effect ,:,at the affair re­ flects ''the great difficulty In getting fint-rate academic institution& to cooperate on Viet Nam projects
  • operated a pilot program in Pennsylvania which through personal­ ized service to veterans has increased their employability. I have today directed the Secretary of Labor, in cooperation with the Secretary of Defense, to extend this activity nationwide
  • . The atmosphere in the General Assembly is pervaded by the Czech invasion. Representatives from many countries are upset by the Soviet 11 commonwealth doctrine. 11 Senator Cooper , in a speech on rules of aggression, hit the Russians in a very sensitive spot
  • of the provisional agree­ ment we reached with your government in July, we should of course also cooperate wholeheartedly in their effort. We have confirmed that position both to the President of the Security Council and to Deputy Foreign Minister Kuznetsov in New
  • . They have excellent cooperation from the people in turning these guerillas in. The exact number of South Koreans trained is a very closely held secret. The President: ls there any connection in your mind between the Pueblo and the attacks in Vietnam? ls
  • are cooperating with us in the effort to block trade with Cuba. TOP 6ECRE'f' :, ' . .: ~P-SEC!t~I - 2 ­ 5. Tripartite Talks -- There was a tripartite discussion of the problem of dealing with the reunification of Germany. Our posi ­ tion
  • get much evidence of this in my talks. 11 Don1 t push us into cooperation, 11 they say. Ball: Must do what we can to make an independent peace with Hanoi. This is more difficult if North Vietnam becomes more dependent upon on China. Hanoi under
  • - NOFORN A-7 {BLUE) Page 7 of 9 Pages SEC~- NOFORN 7 In a meeting with top national security advisors on 1 September, the President determined to afford Moscow another opportunity to cooperate in heading off further escalation. He decided to forward
  • countries themselves. No, thanks tor p1d scientific progress and it ealth or resources, U.S. has achieved many e emplary uccee es 1n iork of soc1 1 r construction. President Kennedy has c lled tor cooperation and help from many countries to achieve social
  • any inflationary effects of the Federal Government's own activities; and to achieve through cooperative efforts, patterns of collective bargain'ing and of business price determination that are consistent with over-all price stability. 12. Similarly
  • , paralyze, and even destroy the growing institutions of international cooperation in which it has a voice; and, 4) to distract us militarily to keep us from the social works which express the aims of our society and afford the permanent basis ·of its
  • . On the international scene, Indonesia has: rejoined the UN and associated agencies, settled its quarrel with Malaysia, supported regional cooperation. Economic More progress than expected. Tough stabilization program imposed and runaway inflation checked. Suharto
  • of Vietnam troops had defected, and of course claimed great victo1·ies, that the "U. S. bandits a.."!dtheir lackeys ·had never before been dealt radio also spread the rumor that U. S. forces such stinging blows. 11 Liberation were cooperating with Viet Cong
  • to. I do not believe we have reached the objective which was stopping the flow of men and material into the South. We have lost many planes and we are flying within 24 seconds of China. I think there is much to what Senator Cooper said. We should think
  • we can get cooperation from the Saigon press.'' The President said we should get Ambassador Goldberg to deliver some speeches on this. The President asked about recorrunendations for operations inside Laos . General Westmoreland said he was anxious
  • their cooperation. Since they were willing to withdraw their illegal troops from Cyprus, it appeared to us that sufficient elements of basic understanding existed between the two countries, providing a face-saving formula could be devised. We concluded
  • to prove we provoked the incident. Senator McCarthy was .nasty personally. Senator Cooper was decent. Senator ·Mundt did not find the opening he wanted. Sparkman was marginally helpful. So was Senator Mansfield and Senator Hickenhooper on one occasion
  • about Vietnam. He wanted Mansfield and John Sherman Cooper at the discussions in Paris. Fulbright wanted to know how seriously the President wanted peace. told him, "Bill, about 50 times as much as you do." I The President: I have told the press
  • . Secretary Rusk: Abrams expresses considerable confidence. But if Hanoi demands new government in Saigon it might appeal to the New York Times. We will reject it. We do not want a 'give away 11 schedule. George Christian: They will cooperate for a period
  • . The problem was not in planning but in exe cution, and in the quality of the individuals in the GVN. Nevertheless we should continue to seek better individuals and continue to strengthen our cooperative effort with them. The President accepted this as a first
  • Cooper, Asst. Deputy Director DEFENSE Robert S. McNamara, Secretary Cyrus Vance , Deputy Secretary John McNaughton, Assistant Secretary JCS General Earle G. Wheeler, USA, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army OEP Edward A. McDermott, Director STATE Dean Rusk
  • , and to~ your S01msel. "d; ~ ~-!.l... ,~ "'-'. You have offered 11unarmed cooperation in the reestablishment of true peaceo 11 I accept that offer with eagerness and an open heart. His Holiness has eloquently expressed the yearning felt by all humanity
  • someone else. I am thankful for what we have had during this administration. I got elected with 61% of the vote. About 85% to 90% of my program has been passed. I have had unusually good cooperation from the other party. Every President has to resolve
  • can action of .the Vietnamese and Ky to cooperate fully the needs of of the management given the that Govern­ and situation apply has Vietnamese effort. \ Thi~ ~as civilian of chain rallying translates national 10. command
  • with Free World Governments. Some of these Governments might be persuaded to demonstrate their cooperation with us by getting their shipping companies to certify that all ships under their control will be withdrawn Irom North Vietnam trade. In terms
  • and Communist Bloc 3 PAKISTAN Talking .osition Paper papers: Pakistan-Communist Bloc Relations Afghanistan-Pakistan Relations U.S. Economic Assistance to Pakistan U.S.-Pakistan Cooperation in Defense U.S.-Pakistan Relations General Regional Papers 1
  • OF PARTICIPANTS The following individuals ticipate in SIGMAI-66.- have been nominated to par-. CONTROL Game Directorate BGen James D. Kemp, USAF, Chief, Mr. Chester Special. Assistant Harriman, State Director Cooper Joint War Games Agency to Ambassador
  • at. Honolulu. ** Cooper, p. 275. *** It was ·envisaged that the bombing program would C'.'.m-c::.nue at the tempo then established, for at least six months, and perhaps a year or :TJO!:"e. This mecmt not st;iking Hanoi or Haiphong, which Tayler in particu:i_ar
  • lftERNATIONAL COOPERATION AI>1INISTRATION ~ongressional Objectives ~ly Cable Presentation B:>oksand Proposed Programs Sunmnry ICA Digest UNITEDSTATES INFORMATION AGENCY Al-Hayat Library Acquisition ~ews List Policy Notes (Infoguide) Office of Rese·arch
  • ; that the low- level GVN a r e tools of the local rich~ and that the GVN is ridden with corruption. Success i n pacification depends on the interrelated functions of providing physical security, dest r oying the VC apparatus. motivating the people to cooperate
  • into Cambodia in order to reduce the military disadvantage under which US/friendly forces now operate, but at the risk of inciting Sihanouk to even more effective cooperation with the VC and of generating serious international criticism of our 11 violation
  • of themselves. tho~ands, so it is nothing unexpected to anticipate that Sarah, let's get yours. they will try in cooperation with thefr friends from the -North to coordinate their activities. •THE PUEBLO AND ITS CREW • The ferocity and the violence, the lack
  • Chiefs ot Staff in cooperation .with personnel of the participating agencies. The (Jame Project Officer was Lt c,~l Thomas J. lil::Donald, USA, He·ad, Politico-Military Branch, Col.d War Division. CONTROL TF.AMMODERATOR - Col~nel George A. Lincoln
  • of. cooperation that he expects from us. Ii we ea.eh have internal public problems, which differ som cwhat, the point is that ot1r two Presidents should in consultation decide how to proceed in a way to deal with both sols of problems. We cannot give
  • to be friendly to us. He recognized that there are limits as to how far they can manifest such friendliness to us. If security is lacking in the hamlets and in the country side, the population will be frightened and unable to cooperate. If they see
  • directly or indirectly from Cuba are transported i nto their respective countries, and that there be no clandestine movement o-f persons reaching their shores f r om Cuba, the member states cooperate in establishing sys t ems of aerial, sea and land