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  • NOT BE OIFFICILT • THE SITUATION HERE KAS QU.IE1'ED00.,N AND SHASfRI SHOWEDHIS CONrlDEIICE THATIT WILLR[M~INso BY ~REEI•G TO THEUK'S PROPOSALS ANDer GOINa THROUGH WITH HIS VISIT TO MOSCOW. THE WEXI'MOVE.IS UPTO AYl.8 KHAN• I SHOULD TKJNK KIS UTTERTO THE PRESIDENT
  • ~TE13 JS: \tT:: 154~ · .. r'R'J1'!-!IA!.T ROST091 . TO T~E PRESIDENT t;IT~ CA?3~~32 -s en .c;o By E O R E 'f AP~IL 19, 196S HE·nE~ITH OUil OUTGOPR, TO AYUB, THE NEGATIVE RESULT OF HIS r,,tK t.H·TH KOSYGI~J PLUS AYU3'S 0 1JN oasERVATIONS
  • so much they had a film made and presented to me at the same time. I saw it on videotape and I have the l6mm film of the whole session. Later, we had Mohammed Ayub Khan and other distinguished visitors. But I'm an educator. I'm not a politician
  • up at the Ranch; in fact, I was up at Stonewall the other day when they dedicated the priest-house up there. I was there when the President of Pakistan was at the Ranch. F: Ayub Khan. Can you remember that day? Q: I sure do, and I remember
  • at the ranch with Ayub Khan, was there any opportunity to talk to the President on that occasion or were you just one of a group of people-­ B: Well, we were one of the visitors . F: B: Briefly, he reiterated his invitation to join his staff, and told me
  • had his charts and he was up there and he was in good form. You could tell he really had his teeth into something. He was telling us about Ayub Khan in Pakistan, I remember that. The contrast with that of, you know, having to sit passively and be just
  • is, a thing of the past. '\ ' . . 7. Thia proposal meets mo•t o.f AYUB'• needs. We rec·ognize it will cost us something .in India · ~nd we a~e sensitive to Ambassador Bowles• concerns on this point. · However· we ·believe that by now, a year a111d
  • stalling on MAP makes sense as a warning here too. A major risk, however, is that we 1 re driving the Indian military to get more from the Soviets, which doesn't serv.~ ~~r l~~gf,~"/~:b~,::est. ~icility 2. Intelligence. Since Ayub thinks thc_Peshawar
  • and best wishes as you move ahead to new goals and new achievements. With warmest personal regards. Sincerely, Wwull is Excellency ywf/4,~~ . Mohammad Ayub Khan, H. P . , H. J I ~ President of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan Rawalpindi
  • and that there will be no difflculUe.s unless "the politicians on one side or the other stir them up." Similarly our information here in Delh11ndicates that the recent discussions between General Khan and General Kumaramangalam were a very real success. I was particularly pleased since
  • that the modotatlon .a.n.4 k•en •~• of Nalhm yo1,1, bQtb. poa•••• wU1 keep alive the •pbtlt ot ee-coru:Ufat!~ 10 enc:01.u:aglngly begun ai Tashkent. Hia ZxtelleQCy Mo1-mme.cl Ayub Khan Proai4ent of Pakistan --•alplndl LBJ:State:HHS:tmt 4/ 13/ 66 I - .. f
  • in the White House that is not rash or hot-headed but is dedicated to the proposition of freedom ~ I1m glad you enjoyed the visit at the ranch and, ,like me, are impressed with President Ayub Khan. get together soon !or a good vis it. I hope we can Sincerely
  • ; President Ayub Khan in July 1961; Chancellor Erhard of Germany in December 1963. Former President Tru­ man visited the ranch in October 1959. Other prominent guests have included more than 50 United States Senators; 30 delegates to the United Nations
  • ~·1AININEI T)C1nns, Mm THEIR APPROXIMATE PEFtCENTPiG,£ .S OF · .: THE VOTE- WERE ' AS FOLLOUS: KY--DitJH C7. 3. PERCENT), QUAI.\ CJ-U~N ~-iQ • 2 PirncEMT), HIEP-TRUYE_N ( 3. 5 PERCE~JT}, KHAN}?- ·• · . DONG - (.3.2 .PEncENT), BINH -J{HINH
  • with the President of Pakistan [Ayub Khan] while we were there, about two hours. Then we went on to Rome, where the President met the Pope, and then on back to Washington. G: You're right. That's perhaps the trip you're talking about. Now, there was about fifteen
  • Ministers Pearson and Holt, President Ayub Khan, General Suharto, President Marcos and a few others. Mr. Rockefeller has arranged with the Secretary­ General to release the names of the additional signers at an opportune time in the next few weeks, but·no
  • , Preaident Saragat of Italy, Preaident Sanchez Hernandez of El Salvador . Preaident Ayub Khan of Pakiatan, UN S cretary General U Thant, the Shah of Iran and Prime Minister Borten of Norway among others. At our requeat the Department of State has drafted
  • THAT AYUB f. .Jc ~:,·! ~~~RI VI ,I S E FOCJJSS;£D O HERE SI~ ULT ANE0USL Y IS THAT THE TVO CC._ RIE..., AqE FIRST A lU SECON'-, LARGEST l""\ECIPIE 'TS OF l_S AME CA. EGORY. AS FOR PAK OF KORE.A, WE Ef-\1 : ,J T P ~0BLf1 I· SEEKit G TO BACK IS HAND 0 ROK/JAP