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  • Assistant to the Director SUBJECT: ANTON BRUUN; Info1·mation May 28 a 1968 concern~ng I was visited today by Dr·. John Calhoun, Vice President for Programs at Texas A&M, inquiring as to the status· of ANTON BRUUN for possible use of ·the ship
  • programso DECLASSIFIED Authority st"fc. By, g- 9- 1a;1cJ11.3- 'l- BI,' N5 c., ID - ).'/· 71 COMFIDEN'f.IAL EXBIS M-f ; NARS, Date 3 -d.O · 8 I OOHFIBHN'fIALWEX:fJIS -25. What we plan to tell reporters who inquire here as the result of your referral
  • IDENTIAL PARTY PLANS REFUEL· MADRID APPROXIMATELY 8:00 PM TONIGHT WITH LIKELY LAYOVER. INQUIRE FOR POSSIBLE HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS 100 PRESIDENTIAL PARTY GIVING HIGH PRIORITY SECURITY ADVANTAGES OF PRESIDENTIAL LOCATIONS. EYES ONLY NN xPro x fror
  • *A. Philip Randolph - AFL-CIO *Eugene Ormandy - Philadelphia Orchestra Leonard Bernstein - N. Y. Philharmonic Samuel Eliot Morrison - Harvard Professor *John F. Gallagher - Vice President for International Operations of Sears, Roebuck - 2 - MEMORANDUM
  • Vessel Anton Bruun in ceremonies at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard in December 1962. Dr. Anton Bruun, until his death in 1961, was Denmark's leading oceanologist and one of the world's greatest marine scientists. He was a proponent of international
  • to determine ·precisely when the President's letter was written. It may have been on February 6 or 7, or earlier. It was received by the North Vietnamese in Mo~cow on February 101 but Moscow may have had to inquire from H~noi as ;-.·. . to whether the letter
  • • Richmond, Virginia. lawyer, former President of the American Bar Assoc.iation. (Gene urges you check with Bernard Siegel of Philadelphia. i£ you're interested) Gerhard A. Gesell, Washington, D. C. lawyer (Covington & Burling} W. W. Rostow
  • cor dance with real needs . The Secretary of State further w anted an opp ortunity to obtain, during the day, Souvanna Phouma 1 s concurrence in the recommended action, to wh ich the Secr etary of Defense agreed. The President inquired what had been
  • ~ McGeorge Bundy cc: Director of the Budget TPP SEGRET/COMINT .. ' • I • ·~ "' ' Mr ~th: .. _,. I think this is the paper Mr. Komer inquired about yesterday - he asked for CIA counterpart to Vance/ Bundy memo on subject, rec'd Wednesday. rb
  • \ if a navigation.al. error had brought the ship._withit'l. territorial waters, the North Koreans would have had any right to seize ito He inquired why no air support was available; whether the skipper was under specific orders not to resist; and, -later
  • be pushed. Members of the Citizens Committee are constantly inquiring "What do the President and the Secretary really think?" The President and Secretary must speak to the matter - - they are the ones who must move in one way or another. - 2 - Perkins
  • mentioned both Nouasseur and Kenitra to the Ambassador and inquired whether U.S. officials could par­ ticipate in ceremonies there. He expressed his belief that such ceremonies would demonstrate the absence of any rupture between Morocco and the U.S
  • the in Korea(and Presient could fully for relies defense on the creating with t~e defense of Taiwan. make a commitment not He inquired to withdraw from Viet-Nam. The President the I\. its Prime in United first, the States for own
  • States has suggested a date no later than July 27, 1965 for this resumption. Mr. William C. Foster now is in the process of inquiring whether this date is agreeable to the other 16 members of the Disarmament Committee. At the conclusion of the Geneva
  • , the Jordanians would have to retaliate or else face internal revolt, and he inquired what the U.S. reaction would be. Burns replied that the U.S. Government stood firmly by its declarations and would not acquiesce in changes of the Jordanian-Israeli border
  • with the Australian Ambassador. The purpose of Sir Robert 1 s call is simply to pay his respects. He may inquire about your Asian trip and your reactions to the Manila Conference. He will be especially interested in Viet-Nam. Talking Points: You may wish to -- express
  • . The situation vas COJl.l)&rableto that which existed in 1961 when the U.S. had embarked on a MsaiTe trdn:Sng :progralll. Mr. Wilson inquired of the intentions for carry1ng the var into Borth Vietmmi. with the attenda:a.t risk ot br:SngJ-. in the Chinese
  • ., l ~: . YESTERDAY I HAD OPPORTUNITY DURING COURTESY CALL ON SECRETARY OF GOVERNMENT LUIS ECHEVERRIA TO INQUIRE INTO POSSIBILITY OF COOPERATION BY MEXICA N AITTHORITIES TO -HELP REDUCE !~CREASING NUM BER OF CUBAN NATIONALS ENTERING US ILLEGALLY
  • ’ case he is inhibited by tiie domestic political situation. The foreign office has later inquired whether Japan might state publicly tiiat it had been notified in advance by the United States. 4. Macapagal of tlie Philippines said that he was sending
  • ~­ that it was not clear how we turn at this point. We had been in touch with Hanoi and with various capitals around tho world. VJe had also had conversations with tha Hungar~ F'ore!qn 11inister Peter here in Vvashington. The Ambassador inquired if we had been in touch
  • of the fact that the Indian winter wheat (rabi) crop comes to harvest in April and l:vlay, you inquired about the pres­ sure to maintain the pipeline through those months and speculated as to whether the Indians couJ.dn't get by for a short period without
  • -A L 2:00 . ., EXDIS K) R Ass T REF: 'sEc·< atiNltY ;.. . . I . ./ . ·::1·': .: ', . ... .,,_. nEPTti~s~i#~:.:,Ahn331 1. FONMIN STATES :.--HE INQUIRED OF l
  • FOR THE REQUESTING AND SUPPLYING OF SUCH INFORMATION. ~• FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS IN PANAMA LEARNE D OF MY MEETING WITH ARIAS ANO INQUIRED TODAY OF PAO DAVIS• I AUTHORIZED A REPLY TO PRESS INQUIRIES TO EFFECT DR• ARIAS HAD INVITED ME TO ~I~ HOME1 I MAD ACCEPTED ANO WE