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  • : a. Cambodia --Sihanouk has made a turn-around, and, therefore, the critical situation in C~bodia is improved. Developmexts will slow down because Sihanouk is taking a vacation and visiting France. Ambas­ sador Bohlen is seeing de Gaulle today in an effort
  • integrated command is endorsed•. Seeing now how many will go with us. De Gaulle wants to go to Mos cow and freewheel with freedom. END OF NOTES
  • drafted and edited letters &xtx de Gaulle, Wilson, Erhard) Mothers and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. children Jack Valenti and Courtenay Nancy Dickerson and child -Marvin Wat son andchild Eddie Weisl, Jr. and child pau l Rogers and child the President had
  • said this country's relationships with Germany have been good, that Kiesinger "had a little affair" with de Gaulle but we let him run off awhile knowing that he would be back. The President said a continuing problem is that 14 Senate leaders in his own
  • deterrent, perhaps Ger·man desfres can.be curbed. 2. Europe and de Gaulle. De Gaulle raises Wilson's hackles. But in Wilson's view the only alternative is to live with him until nature takes its course and make s.ure that in the interim the rest of Europe
  • . .( .. -:..---- ,, Monday, March Zl, 1966 4:30 pm · ~ ·10 the draf reply to De Gaulle , for signatur appr ove. s o attach ed is General Eisenhower's comment to Goo dpa ster on the letter • which Andy read to him . While accepting the force of Eisenhower's sugge s t e d
  • their fma­ tr .Uon they Ul tura to vlole:nt re~olu.tloa.. 3. C ·•trc Widentaads that hb ld.Uty to acor• a vlc:t-o~y els•• where in th6 he1ulaplwre de}:')enda ht large part on social at1J aco.n omie dl content providing fertile gr·o und for iu·urgency~ Ou
  • impression of world leaders: such as De Gaulle. Do you recall how he felt about De Gaulle? R: I am trying to remember. He did have some reaction on that. I think it was one more of concern with regard to Mr. De Gaulle, as to whether or not he would
  • than any previous visit by a foreign statesman to modern Gennany--including probably even de Gaulle's state visit of last September. There are a ntDDber of reasons for this: 1) The visit will be the first to Germany by President Kennedy since assuming
  • we caa have aa esc:a.atleD capallllllltr to man 1ood our pranln• wltllia the framework ef U.. NPT; -- I clo aot belleve tbat tile teat wW la fact dlm.1alah tbe pe••lbU.W..a of an NPT aad tbe de ml•tmle laterpntatlea of tbe llmlte4 te•t baa treaty l
  • and Saragat of Italy when they are here next week. eANITIZED . E.O. 13292, Sec. 3.5 NLJ D
  • 113 nations/resp. from 40. good. De Gaulle unsatis. Question: Gen. reaction President: Did DeG. exp. this to Goldb. Rusk: Yes, in substance. He says we u:iderestimate Hanoi. They won't give up. FMin of F ·r. has not seen Cha.val -- and won't let our
  • sugar exports. We may be able to achieve postponement. Congress unlikely to ratify. 5. PUEBLO (Sect. Rusk) -- Sitrep. 6. Should Ambassador Shriver call on de Gaulle? (Sect. Rusk) 7. Other. (lf.;.Q.( Rostow I f - -;lee ,,_,r,..._r
  • to redress the balance in Hanoi's direction . Ambassador Bohlen said De Gaulle 1 s general attitude has not changed , and we can expect continued obstruction and hostility on gold, British entry into the Common Market and NATO. The President asked
  • Thursday, January 19, 1967 3:25 p.m. Mr. President: These two cables from Gene indicate another nickel has been made -­ in New Delhi. W. W. Rostow New Delhi -- 10326 New Delhi -- 10328 SEGRET -- EXDIS DE ~ A thoci ty ..d@.:S=)-.2.S::-7J: ·71.fC Y- y
  • for possible war" plan. Because in showing them how to use nuclear power to make electricity, they also show them how to make bombs. There is an interesting quote in a book on De Gaulle by an Austral ian 'named Crozier that when Eisenhower went to see De
  • : But to get back to the President, he certainly was always a strong supporter of NATO, no wavering whatsoever, full support for the Atlantic Alliance. M: There was some talk of a division in the department regarding what should be the treatment of de Gaulle
  • Kennedy's administration, which was to try to create something like a special relationship with the French, with the de Gaulle government similar to what had gone on for many years in nuclear weapons matters between the U.S. and the United Kingdom. I had
  • the Europeans i n ea r lier years were content to follow the US lineo This not unr~althy trend is not due to emerging nationa l­ ism in Europe of the old isolationist variety or even of de Gaulle's "nation-state" variety , which has found lit t l e echo
  • \ \ \ EO 12958 3.3(b )(1 )>25Yrs EO 12958 3.3(b)(6)>25Yrs (S) 73 ~ SANITIZED E.O. 13292. Sec. 3.6 By NLJ o &J.-SI _ , NARA, Date JI...~ · DTGt · ~,JiROM! QUiEOO OOP't . ' VZCZCE~A03~, SENT: co- ~JTE t@ WHCA DE WTE:-' ·1043 fR0M WALT·, -R0ST0
  • . M: C: And the mutual de-escalation at that point was what was in it, was it not? We were not to initiate the Phase B--it was to be mutual? Yes. Well, the formula then and really for a lot of time afterwards went LBJ Presidential Library http
  • gesture of reciproci_ty, since General de Gaulle has always granted requests to receive United States officials. 'l I I b~pe you can find I the time to meet ·with Mr. Debre. ~~ Dean Rusk ., I I
  • , of course, I will have been given the same de-briefing by Walt Rostow and the Secretary. And if we were linked to it, although it's primarily a Defense matter, say, it's a Viet Nam item which will involve potential political embarrassment or possible
  • a great deal to us. We wish you. your government and the British nation every good fortune. Sincerely. Lyndon B. jobDSon 7;2 ---- Thurs•• July 6, 1967 9 :30 a. m • . ,.SEGRE'l'-- .SENSITIVE MR. .P RESIDENT: This transcript of the De Gaulle-Nixon
  • increase the long-run with Washington was taken easily on French and German behavior, relations. though in the wake of de Gaulle's decision or opaque about of quasi-equality power. British behind of war or move away from arms control
  • , at any single page of history. He failed in keeping steadfast our oldest and best friend in the Atlantic Alliance and that's France. Now, that doesn't mean that somebody else could have done better. But the fact that we lost de Gaulle and we lost
  • . . . . . .-·::-::--~,. .. ·~- ~JT -~ -01. G T LEG ~ INDICATE: 0 cower 0 CHARGE TO _,· B 2411 .,fllUembassy. Balm ACTION: . :. Orig in · SSInfos . · De f e nse Treas. EXDIS. ,•. Please del iver · the followit:Ag ·.message to ~h.~ncellor f .rom · . \ I., President
  • going down for the third time. I want to see Wilson and De Gaulle out there with their ships all lined up too . " But all of these things have a way of falling apart. He mentioned, for instance , early Congressional support for his actions in Vietnam
  • with restrictions contained in the donor's de ed of gift . GENERAL SE RVICES ADMINISTRAT ION GSA DC 73- 4 95 GSA FORM 7122 (7-72) NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR T I TLE
  • Comrmmities in January 1962. Although considered to be a follower of General de Gaulle, Chatenet has expressed public sympathy for an Atlantic nuclear partnership. Drafted by: EUR/RPE/REKaufman:spe S/S-S I.L. Fuller. Cleared By: AEC - Mr. ·Hoyle SCI - Mr
  • guess, was to see General de Gaulle in the fall of 1964 . � � � LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http
  • rning access to notional se,curily info.-mation. ( B) Closed by statute or by the age ncy which ori ginated the doc ument. (C) C losed in a c c ordance with restric tions contained in the d onor's de ed of gift. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GS A DC
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh 9 B: O f course, that was a factor in it too. president de Gaulle was--. I think there was no question about the fact that he was running a very hard game, trying to knock off the preeminent position of the United States
  • TO REGARD NFLSVN AS INCLUDING IMPORTANT NUMBERS OF NON-COMMUNI S T S . HE A T T R IB U T E S T H IS TO ROUTINE V IE T CONG BRAIN WASHING OF PLA N TERS BEING HELD FOR RANSOM. WHEN ASKED WHETHER HE PRESUMED QUA I AND ESP EC IA LLY DE GAULLE WERE THINGKING
  • of the intractable de Gaulle, while maintaining and strengthening our necessary relations of intimacy with the Germans and the British. In the Congo, we have shown both the necessary courage in rescuing hostages and a purpose of conciliation which will be more
  • - 'f8P S!Cl!Tc; Action CONTROL I Info RECD I 12192 MAY12,· 1967 7t32 AR DECbASSlFIED : • - ' PP RUEHC . AuthorityRAC e:~ 4S ,:J.•. . ' _ ·t DE RUDKLM 103A 1321150 1 · . By, u..v ~~ Date ~ ?':J _!f.i ,. ZNYTTTTT . " P·J21025Z MAY67 FMAMEMBASSY
  • of July or early Au.gu•t. De Gaulle goes to Moscow June ZO and returns to Paris July 1. Our choices are: ------- Aak Dillon to go early Ask Dillon to see de Gaulle after Moscow ---- Wait and see what transpires in Moscow . My reflection is this: To g
  • and generally favorable. Secretary McNamara replied affirmative, as did Director Bell and Directo r McCone. Secretary Rusk said the only exception was the proposal which Ambassador Lodge had made with respect to bow to handle de Gaulle's snpport