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  • of our elations hips, which are a very great expense to us. Tom's conversatio s will be careful and courteous, but thorough, and he will suggest to B K. that he himself go back to India and get Shastri to designate a really igh-level visitor to come over
  • views, but I know my place. Arthur Dean called down to say that he has very encouraging word from George Woods, who had Shastri all set to move on a series of most sensi}?.le ecoriorn.ic reforms just before his untimely death. Now Woods says he thinks he
  • -’ • •_. ••• '‘f^';■■■ .. '> '■ '' : s^;'‘ ■ if... -C •V-',. Tl".;'riL'liKT!LAL - X I 1- Bibliographic Note Bibliographies Official U.S. Government and U.N. publications on disarmament are listed in the bibliographies in the annual Loeumente on Disarmament
  • with one of their own. Of course, they will have to persuade Shastri and other top Government officials this policy and expense is justified. I cannot predict Shastri's attitude. During our conversations they asked me what the attitude of the United States
  • and that the wu be1an thr"'gh Pa.ldatani mfUtratioa ol Kaahmir. 1•• 1 ltWK COt!§!PTCNJ½L AJ-·-•- c HED A.utho ·cy/:J.kL~-p:{~L~) fl~-f T'J. ,ii.. Datc~~3 hv ZL.; r)~ ~ November 17, 1965 Mac Here's a State cable on Shastri visit, cleared by Ball
  • to a specific prize for Subramaniam. 6. Meanwhile, a cable is going to Bowles telling him to explain politely to Shastri that while you would like to receive him at any time, arrl quite understand that he cannot co ·.m e in December, the dates pro posed
  • to India before Shastri gets here. An And d send him a wire giving Pres. Pres . ideas and suggestions re this thi s matter after afte r talks w/ above -- sent sen t to the ranch tonight. tonight . To the Living Room Roo m to join Mrs. Mrs . Johnson Roy
  • the U.S. delegation to the funeral of Prime Minister Shastri. In New Delhi, he and Secy Rusk met w/ Russian Premier kosygin ) — The President went walking w/ the Vice President and Mr. Valenti - walked part way around the drive on the S. Grounds Pix by Oke
  • to the fact that the Indian troops had to leave in such haste that they had no time to dismantle all these works. This is excusable. order~ However, Mr. Shastri decides to save face at all costs. While secretly ing the Indian troops to eva·cuate furtively, he
  • as Shastri' s replacement. Here are his views on the probable victor. McG. B. 10~ I ------ - SECRETSunday, Januar y 16, 1966 FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM AMBASSADOR BOW LES (New Delhi 1820) As reported recently, Indira Gandhi now appears to be a ten-to-one
  • LBJ attends annual communion service at National Presbyterian Church; Lady Bird meets women from Scrap Steel and Iron Dealers; office work and lunch with Luci Johnson; Lady Bird works on upcoming social events; Indian Prime Minister Shastri dies
  • . President: We can't get anyone to the table. meet them. If you produce them, we'll Fulbright: What have the Russians been told? President: They can't deliver the Hanoi (people?). (President read letter from Shastri.) Rusk: At New Delhi the Vice
  • photogs joined came indiv for pics Returned Classif ied mem o r e thi s mt g returned t o Mr . 3und y off 6 to Record ofc Ambassador B K Nehru Komer *>^ --t '~ Ho n > v - Rober t Shastri r e India' s curren t conflic t wit h Pakistan . E
  • The conversation centered on Food Allotment for fo r India, w/Secy Freeman and Secy Sec y Rusk making recommendations recommendation s and an d giving facts re this matter so that when whe n Shastri is due to visit in early February, February , this matter can
  • Cooper letter asking for the appt. to share with the Shastri's funeral in New Delhi)-- he wanted Minister, Mrs. Gandhi, and also about To the Cabinet Room to join: Secretary Rusk Secretary McNamara Under Secretary of State, George Ball McGeorge Bundy
  • government to undertake talks about peaceful settlement. I urged him to approach other neutrals. I also saw on this same trip Mr. Shastri, the Prime Minister of India" and President Ayub of Pakistan, and both of them agreed to talk to Mr. Kosygin
  • and abroad. In any case there would be greater out of their own efforts and other countries' meeting their requirements production. Indo-Pakistan Relations The Secretary said we were looking forward to Prime Minister Shastri's visit. He hoped by then India
  • or not Shastri or Ayub come here. ~eP _,;)I !,.,/ / t, 7/. v ({./ ..... ·' .. : J f'..;;•.' ;/. "l ' /!J J •...... R. W. Komer f(J e-f. f3. ----- SECRET
  • .. . • . ~· s~ Tuesday. Dec. 28, 1965 4:45 p. m. Mr. President Despite its length, this Jong cable ·£ rom Bowles on hie talk with Shastri ia. worth eca.mli•&· Betwe~n the pressures of circumstance aad our own policy, we have Indians as well as Pake coming
  • Patil carried a letter from PM Shastri to the President Cong Jack Valent i (pl) George Reed y (b . 3) Dir Kermit Walter J Russell Tuten Gordon Ga out OFF RECORD Jenkins Bill Moyers Bill Moyers Jack Valenti Speaker John returning
  • . Rusk: The Vice President and I probed Kosygin hard on this and got no reaction. The Soviets have denied they mentioned Moscow as site of meeting place. Bundy: I asked Dobrynin about Kosygin and Shastri. tion. He had no informa­ W. Bundy: General
  • in Karachi in October, we see no real forward movement in the area ot Indo-Pakistan problems. Wewould wel.come 00' s views in light of discussions w1th Shastri during bis London visit. Ayub is currently preoccupied with bis elections, and the GOPhas
  • quid pro quo for which India might make concessions in Kashmir, whether Ayub and Shastri are still in contr·o l of the internal situation, etc. General Eisenhower recalled that in 1959 Ayub had indicated a possible willingness to settle for adjustments
  • like a deterrent against conventional attack the intervening sea, may be differently ments about the ineffectiveness of token may miss the point. Should Shastri be than de Gaulle:? attack. nuclear weapons as (Japan, because of situated). Argu­ nuclear
  • and Paks. Once this happens, it will then soon become public. My concern is that this will change the whole atmosphere we've tried to build up around the Ayub/Shastri postponements, i.e. that they were not to be misinterpreted as any change in US policy. 2
  • expect the entire Goverament to pull in the same direction. Examples: Panama 1964, Ayub and Shastri 1965, and the Dominican Bepublic. 2. The importance of wdty in what we aay. The press -a re continually trying to divide the Government againat itaelf
  • Minister Shastri' s annouriced de·c.ision to refrain from nuclear armament; • his · pol:icy may be reversed as a result ... If India does acquire.:, nuclear weapons, Pakistan ~ill not be far behind" Finding itself threatened by "the Chinese, Australia might
  • that the largeat country in · Free Asia (and biggeat den-iocracy in the world) was with ua would be of immense help. Shastri must be brought to realize that his plea.a to ua for help against Chicom pressure are greatly weakened by India's self­ centered failure
  • of the Ayub and Shastri visits in April, the decision to withhold aid which led to the postponement of the Pakistan consortium, and the stalling on military aid. It has been theorized that these decisions were an important factor in driving Ayub to war over