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  • see this administration in the last three years sort of slipping back for reasons which totally escape me into the old pro-Pak attitudes of the '50's (of the Foster Dulles p~riod), it reminds me even more how far LBJ carried the policy of sorting
  • ; Presidents’ susceptibility to media; John Henry’s thesis; staffing in Vietnam; Gene Locke; what happened to Komer’s Washington D.C. position after he left for Vietnam; Komer being asked to divide his responsibility between LBJ and Westmoreland and Bunker; how
  • Council. They are the Subcommittee for Berlin Contingencies,... the Subcommittee on Advance Planning and the Coordinating Committee which was chaired by Mr. John J. McCloy. 1n.P~~ McGeorge • ~undy • DECLASSIFliED 0 vJ ~#~ • By/r,n,' , NARS, Date x
  • produce righteousness in far countries. This illusion was a major cause of trouble in the 1950's and it contributed to the rigidities of John Foster Dulles. / '....... {:'. . \ ...... •· - 2 1964 was a year of progress in this matter of Arre rican
  • operation has died down and that great big aid programs simply do not do what we want the·m to do. {The whole Ghana project is a case in point, although a backout now.. would have the kind of effect on a smaller sc al e tha n ca·m e out of the Foster Dulles
  • military dependence on r.ussia and Pakistan's on China: (3) The reestablishment in so far as possible of a cooperative USG relationship with the military in both India and Pakistan; and (4) Assistance in countering the growing insurgency campaigns, fostered
  • , what do we do not?" In any event the whole thing is sure John Baker just called. He's in Indiana and said, And I told him I didn:t. know, but that we certainly needed to button down the hatches and to move all the more vigorously and strongly where
  • in Washingto~J>!·e~j,Q~l)~]:i~~~!1o~er:)-V;i~~il)ipg.._t_O....J.~.~~~~~-n _the :Red Chinese_~11S~t~~~.:.9. ..~.~-st]l~t~~s. In conversations with Prime Minister I ! Nehru during a visit to India beginning on 22 May, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
  • . President and Mrs. John~on and their party will walk to the United States side of the bridge. ;· ************ ** -€0tffI DEM'f IAL . - - ._ - --- - - -.._ --..i
  • draft message to the High Commllleioner could ee read at that first meeting and be relea•ed to the preaa. Defense and State agree that this exprea•ion of Presidential interest in the Committee will have political benefits in the Ryukyu•. Ambassador John
  • like Alle n \V. Dulles, John A. Mc­ of extremism by the Dominican people. Cone, and '' Red" Raborn have made in Some editorial writers and columnists re- this job and so do other m embers of the gard the vote as a vindication of U.S. ac- House
  • . This is the name of -. :- -Dr. Leland Haworth submitted by Dr. John S. Foster. It is the panel 1 s tentative judgment that Dr. Haworth 's main qualification will undoubtedly be derived from his role as Director of the National Science Foundation, an -activity
  • international Government to _change_ foster position of U.S . to the sustainable econcmic £or the dollar.• •\ ._ j t .: ! ;. - The Boa,d of Governors unanimously direc·tors ..-- • .. - Richmond, Atlanta, . . 'i of 'the Federal .. Chicago
  • .. functioning of reserves that will gro~th at home and a sound international Government to _change_ foster position of U.S . to the sustainable econcmic £or the dollar.• •\ ._ j t .: ! ;. - The Boa,d of Governors unanimously direc·tors Richmond
  • to Vice President Nixon in the Senate to try to get his support for a line we were going to try to press with [John] Foster Dulles and President Eisenhower. Nixon said that this was the first time a serious question had been addressed to him in many years
  • course we could follow. But I would recommend it only under those circum­ stances. Ed Hamilton CONFIDENT!~ --GGN-FIDENTIM:r Thursday. August 10. 1967 7:20 p.m. Mr. President: Herewith a proposed Foster statement, now being cheeked out for tomorrow
  • -STAFF EITHER Cl) BY DIRECTION OF TaE PRES!JENT OR (2) BY ·READS OF DEPARTMENT~ _O~ THEIR OWN BUILDINGS .6,ND GROUNDS. .- IN THE CASES OF SECRETARY JOHN FOSTER DULLES AND AMBASSADOR ADLAI E. S7EVENSON, THE FLAG WAS FLOWN AT HALF-STAFF 9Y PRESIDENT : AL
  • Centro Amffriea. published what purported to be a statement by a Lt. John Quinn, UW, confessing participation in germ bomb attaclca against North Xo1;ea. Al though an inconepicuau.a note at the end identitiecl the article as a publication o! the National
  • : "Vietnam: When Senator John Sherman cooper called yesterday afternoon the Foreign Secretary told him, as he had made clear-in September to President Johnson, that he would go all the way with the President, if he decided to continue the present pattern
  • follo ng d parture Vic Pre 1dent. Leading stres ed Johnso warmly receiveJ by Vietnam se peopl because of mod st attitude. "sa1 on 1" s id this outstanding, modest tatesman h s on hearts Vietnamese peopl . John on•s many contacts 1th co on people idely
  • -~ 3. A major political objective of the U.S. is to encourage the Latin American security forces to foster social/economic development and to support constitutional government and modern democratic societies. 4. Our strategy should assure that Latin
  • countries: Ecuador, Uruguay, Haiti, Dominican Republic, Panama. The new political and economic stability is fostering: institutional reform; steady increase in tax revenues; greater attention to development planning; more diversification; increase
  • . · Gilpatric, the members of the Task Force are:. . Mr. Arthur H. Dean Mr. Allen W. Dulles General Alfred M. Gruenther Dr. George B. Kistiakowsky Mr. John J. McCloy Dr. James A. Perkins Mr. Arthur K. Watson Mr~ William S. Webster Dr. Herbert F. York Mr
  • dependence that Foster Dulles had on Lyndon Johnson's legislative judgment. I can just hear Dulles saying time and again, "Hhat does Lyndon Johnson say?" whenever there was a crisis or same problem. It was quite a refrain: LBJ Presidential Library http
  • Relationship between Foster Dulles and LBJ; meeting LBJ; trying to establish trans-Atlantic nuclear force; going to the German government with a proposal for a MLF; LBJ’s understanding of, and congressional relations on, the trans-Atlantic nuclear
  • is completed. W.W. Rostow GeNFIDEMTI.ltI atta cbment .... -· .../ . .... ;. ~81H?tDENIIXL i l September 29, 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD Last night, Wednesday, September 28, 1966, at the State Department reception for monetary people, John Stevens
  • be tran•mitted to Pre•ldent John ■ on: QUOTE Dear Mr. Pre ■ ldent: Thank you for your letter of 15th January. and your clear ex.position of America'• po ■ itlon on the po ■ •ibility of opening talk ■ with the Government of North Vietnam. I have studied
  • and summer a partial What was clear was shaken, a~erged a new evaluation of the along, committee of 1963 destroyed reporting misleading. was John McCone, 6 ·~ ? ~ :: •,, " who was in Saigon at " the same time. The fact that McCone had
  • on 4 min Off Record Secy Luther Hodges Willard Schroeder .Mike Shapiro, John F. Dille, Jr., Re x Howell, Jack Lee out 1:0 5 p.m. Gov Paul Johnson Nicholas Katzenbach Burke Marshall Allen Dulles Lee White J Edgar Hoover J V Page 1 FRIDAY June 26, 1964
  • . In addition to Mr .• Gilpatric, the members of the Task Force are: Mr . Arthur H. Dean Mr. Allen W. Dulles General Alfred M. Gruenther Dr. George B. Kistiakowsky Mr. John J. Mc Cloy Dr. James A. Perkins Mr. Arthur K. Watson Mr. William S. Webster Dr. Herbert F