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  • , October 14, 1965 l 000 a. m. , 56, DECLASSIPIED E.O. S.JkEftEY- NLJ • MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: By ff1P Sec. 3.4 , . 013;;t . 'II.TADA 1.L~ Dace /-?.13 Latin American Developments The major developments in La.tin America this past
  • -R-&5tew- 3 - f~ 7 - r.;o - j£7 I/ II in America ,' s@cret .... #Ba }:'.€ secret m, 1967 II coRfider=itial - -i---- - -A - FILE LOCATION NATIONAL SECURITY FILE, Memos to the President Walt Rostow, vol . 15 Nov. 1 - 30, 1966 Box 11
  • . REMARKS, DEMOCRATIC PAR TY DINNER CHICAGO May 17, 1966 We must get on with the job until these men can come marching home, someday, when peace is secure not only for the people of America, but peace is secure for peace-loving people everywhere
  • cooperation in the use of their facilities. /,)Mi.~, t~ -- -, _ In Latin America! B~azil_is the first case. Ambassador · Gordo.n exp1ained to President ·"castelo Branco that while the • ~ .- ··' !. : ~\ .· ;--:_[ i· . • . .. program loan SANIT
  • PLAN AT PRESENT, NOR WILL ONE BE FORMULATED UNTIL CURRENT UNCERTAINTIES, MAINLY ABOUT RESOURCE AVAILABILITY, ARE AT, LEAST PARTLY DISPELLLED. 1. (BEGIN UNDERSCORE> AD HOC ADJUSTMENTS. THESE ARE ACTIONS FOR BRACING THE ECONOMY AGAINST
  • •~~~;-/d2.) #'+.!r-lflC~E,----t-----.K1estf)W-to-t'T'CStfleftt QPQ.ri & I ,=t-fa~ AJ ~ C RESTRICTION ~ "\- , ":\-'{
  • slow nation-building and pacification programs and require more effort and time to stimulate the average citizen to action or commitment. There has been surprising credence paid to the rumors of Viet Cong/ U.S. collusion to force a coalition government
  • ·. 'I • -:ssese:T PI\GF. P-1 PAR IS 1~721 47 ACTION SSO fl~8G7 06(6,2i 1 3 9 7Q ,s INFO /3m1• W I ' Z 0G1 G45Z ..IUN GS F~ ltMl::CthC\I\SSY PARIS ·ro --------------------· . ...CJ SECSTAT£ WASHDC FLASH 2.,1?. SEO R E----i ~ARIS 15721
  • poverty, as President Johnson himself was SE:CltE'fl- SECRE'f -4- was doing. The President asked Mr. Wilson how he saw the relationship between the UK Labor party and the Democratic party in the United States. Mr. Wilson said he thought that both had
  • DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON June 19. 1968 OF"F"ICE OF" THE ADMINISTRATOR MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Action by the House Foreign Foreign Aid Bill Affairs Committee on the The House Foreign Affairs Committee today reported out· a bill for A. I. D
  • missions in Saigon saying that the Government of Vietnam will "receive with pleasure all observers who might come to Vietnam in good · faithtt to · take note of the Hfree and democratic character of the elections. ir Our provincial reporters find
  • to the postponement or cancellation of major offensive operations. These effects would be felt more immediately under this program than under alternatives which were directed against the overall DRV capabilities to support the war. * 13. This course of action
  • best wlshes on your birthday. Once again, we are pleasantly reminded of your great personal contributions to the strength and prosperity of Canada, the Americas and the world. We are proud to join your millions 0£ friends and ad­ mlo~• in wishing you
  • . Even though it constitutes a violation of the general understanding, General Abrams has indicated that he does not believe that it has brought his men under substantial additional jeopardy; so that no action has been taken in this regard other than
  • by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (Cl Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1429 (6-85) -\ Ma110s& Ml.so. •. ( I ACTION THE WHITE
  • the defeat of America's 11 panoplie d expeditionary troops. " The article asserted that the U.S. had almost exhausted its resources of combat forces available for service in Vietnam. It noted that of the eight U.S. divisions not currently committed
  • President of the United The White H9use Washington, o.c. . I ! of America . ' . •. .t..;. I· f • ·. -.. -. ,: • ~ INCOMING TELEGRAM Department ~f State ---------------- • ···--·-- -CONi'IDiNTIAL 11 Action VZC!!ICe61 QTA2~7 IO IJIJJJ~ RR
  • spectacular action from North Vietnam is ahead of us . RVICES::T · ) s 3 e:cllE TI EMS! I Wl!; -4 ­ The President: We should assume that we are going to be surprised and dis­ appointed. We may have to act quickly. We should lalow where our people
  • . • .:. Foreign Affairs: The Mirror, of V~etnam By C. L. SULZBERGER RIO DE JANErRO-Our fu­ ture in Latin America is likely to •be decided by the outcome of the Vietnam war as much as by the Alliance for Progress. The connection is discounted and largely unseen
  • would make the Allies Hasn't this they now have? He thoust+e realize better sort of information of information understand the actions what the actual the U.S. has ot more information, the arrangements tor release present situation
  • .\' UNCLASSIFIED To the .t'resident of the United States Encl. 1 Seoul A- ---54 of America Mr• .t'res ident: .. Il '.1. ,'. -, '•1 ., i t i.·' ~ ,'.. '\ ' ·. ' { J 1 i/ . '. We understand that your government wishes to see the normali­ zation
  • A. 0 )ICATE: (HARGE TO Origin 01 §tate /1071 LUSE COLLEC,: ~llleril'',701;'\.il;,m{ ' ACTION: Amembassy NEW DELHI ..•..... A SC Please deliver to Chavarn.: QUOTE May 28:i, L 64 I too am so1t:1t:ywe did not h.ave the opportunity I
  • any actions which hamper Communist China in Southeast Asia, although it will seek to avoid offending the USSR. Drafted by: NEA:SOA:HGWing S/S-S:PShostal, Cleared by: FE/VN-Mr. Roberts FE/SEA-Mr. Ewing FE/SPA-Mr. Underhill NEA:SOA-Miss Laise EUR/SOV
  • is not a neutralist. And I think there is at least a ·chance that it may be possible to use the cordial relationship I established with Lee Kuan Yew to sound him out, to reassure him of our friendly intentions, and to soften his future statements about America
  • BROZ-TITO -( His Excellency . Lyndon B. Johnson President of the United States of America· The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. President, .. I wish to thank you for the kind attention Government of the United States of America
  • to Venezuela in early November, in order to run for the Venezuelan Senate in the December 1 electionso The Ambassador's party, Democratic Action (AD), will remain an important political force even if it does not win the elections and, since no party is expected
  • . ·• The mounting losses in industrial .e eonoiny and maapo-r ai•e now l'l!};ii.cldns a •e:rloua stage though atill not deeperate. The.te is al& realizatioo th.at they a~d some ilhts.iona ahOllt internal db\Ullty in America among political parties about
  • of Asia. including China. Action on such a list awaits .s creening and clearance of the new consultants whose name• :have just arrived here from State. I propose that we get John Gardner and Mac: BUlldy to go over those lists to assure they are well
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Arms for Jordan and Israel The attached memorandum (concurred in by Rusk and McNamara) sets out alternative courses of action for dea ling with the priority arms problem in the Middle East. We have deliberately given you these various
  • entered the field of action. "l. newsmen, President Barrientos but not £or publication at 10:00 a. m. , October 9, told a group of until further notice~ that Che Guevara ls dead. 2. No further confirmation or details as yet. " Presencla, October 9
  • . I have no doubt that you have considered all the possibilities I list below in the form of gradually increasing pressure on North Korea. They seem to contain, up to a point at least, a useful course of action short of open conflict which may change
  • ,.et-Namto be allowed to CUl-de that we lthei:- Olfft country in their o~ way." ••It is agai.Mt this objective should measure all our actions at the conference table. We will have succeeded if -weattain it--otherwise 1 we have lost. £• Cessation
  • -----·-·-- ----· -r ·,. '• L INCOMING 't,ELEGRAM'Pepartment of s'tate ' • -. I ., ' ,, I . ' .. VV : Action MJA807A\363 ·co RUEHCR RUESUA ~5.s. DE,RUSBAE867 3230815 I sssss , __..----• o 19075 9z
  • ~ TO ~E FRC~ COVEY OLIVER ON CCUNTERIMSURGENCY. OEVELO?t-!E!lTS I~J LATIN AMERICA WILL GIVE YOU SOME SAT I SF.ACT rou. AS 10\7 KNOW,. WE AND T?E U~TIMOS H.1\VE OUR UPS AND DCt,JNS IN THE CDUtJrERtNSURGENCY BUSINESS. BU! I WANT TO CALL TO YO!JR ATT~NT
  • aggression (He spoke particularly of Burma, Nepal and Thailand}. C. In the meantime India can make a significant contribution by maintaining its unity by making a major developmental effort under a democratic govern­ ment. The very fact that India exists
  • immediately to permit India to start purchases while continuing to consider final action on this tranche. 1. We favor releasing the full 1.5 million tons now because:· -- we have achieved our major objectives in this year's India food exercise and have
  • (a;tzeubacbts that you turn tb:e pape.r over to Nick Viet Nam group, and ask them: - - Do you agree ? -- If not. how would you state the choices and make your recomn1enda.tions? -- What :new actions now lrom your recom­ mendations? ~ attachm.ent
  • (a;tzeubacbts that you turn tb:e pape.r over to Nick Viet Nam group, and ask them: - - Do you agree ? -- If not. how would you state the choices and make your recomn1enda.tions? -- What :new actions now lrom your recom­ mendations? ~ attachm.ent
  • and social revolution in Latin America as the people of that area seek to establish a better life. Our deep concern is that this revolution not be used by the Communists for their own destructive purposes. We have been afraid that they would get a chance