Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

167 results

  • then considering signing that you hoped they will join you in signing. You also suggested that Mr. Rockefeller might make further efforts to get Chairman Kosygin to sign. Prime Minister Wilson and Prime Minister Sato wer/" informed of your decision and hope
  • . Prime Minister Sato, Japan (Informal) He has accepted in principle. The ques­ tion of dates remains. Crown Prince Vong Savang, (Informal) Laos December President Frei, Chile (State) He cannot come until after Chilean Congress recesses in September
  • FIED E.O. 12356. Sec. ,3.4 NL) 88 'l-3 NARA, Date 6-.J.s-iJ' , Considerations Affecting a Possible Presidential Schedule 1. Following is our rough estimate of specific country attitudes: Japan: Sato left an open invitatioi\ to the President
  • ~ I jt,!(JI S€-G-r 08/05/66 A 5/ 66 A - 1--++--+--1-1~ >PLJ sa- a-::s " (l_fJett 1 2o~q 1 --1--pd~/04166-" A- re~ PM Sato ~~ · e.cr..et #63b meme- 0 ~.c .,.. 77.,...2~6~71.196'6' IJ/L.J 8i'°-3 3> i-P--t-~-Y4/.Jb.b--l- r,ecord -b-,Y-Gen
  • Minister Sato commented to Under Secretary Rostow and Ambassador Johnson that we are getting closer to a non-proliferation agre~ment, and that the European problem in this matter is similar to the Asian. In the case of Japan, how­ ever, he said we could
  • in bring negotiations be given 1atitude normalization necessary achieve agreement .o with State Visit predicated achieve I · 1rt.rese to Sato- in strong . in connection on the desi re strengthen ROKG's~bility concurrence · · FOR AMBASSADOR
  • , Kishi reflect elections. respective factions, with the approximate number House seats held by each, are: Ikeda 46, Sato 47, Miki 39, Ohno 29, Fujiyama 22, Fukuda (Party League) 21, Kawashima (Koyu Club) 19, Ishii Group 5, Neutrals 6. SECRE'f -7
  • . The procedures fo~ this arn lmown. I R6rQe that the Japanese agitators don't likP what we are doing but Sato is totally in agreem~nt with our actions. Thi? VN have be~n cleA.1-t: . more casual tieA thn.n, p~r capita, we suffered in the Civil War. The VN
  • on ratifying the Japan settlement. 2. Additional Project. We are looking urgently for a special proposal arising directly from these talks, such as the joint medical project at the time of the Sato visit. The best bets appear to be introduction of the Peace
  • / (.._.'.. _ . ; ·-: . -;, .. , . . . ":- . _.. '... . .. ...... . Wtth that proface; hero is the proposal in whlah Dean and I joillt. · r;_;_ . >- .. "';, ' ~ _.,.:. • "I: Vlaits al~eady apeddJ I f If / • - , . .. . , •' -: ~ - (1) Prbnet Minister Sato !'Jf J'!P!tl. pn J~nuary/Z. This \fieit