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  • completed a visit to the Republic of Viet Nam. on behalf of President Kennedy and on invitation of President Ngo ~inh Oiemn The enthusiastic welcome he received in Viet Nam refiected a deep sense of canmon cause in the fight for freedom in Southeast Asia
  • Legal Staff ISA National Science Foundation Stephen Jo Franko - Contracts ISA Delores Gregory Head, Mohole Project Office Daniel Hunt, Jr.­ Morris T. Phillips -Contracts OGC Joseph Schurman ISA Paul Shaffer Property Management Martin Speck Proposed
  • by- individual countries themselveso Now, thanks to rapid i,cientific progress and its wealth of resources, UoSo has achieved many exemplary uccesses in work of social reconstruction. President Kennedy has called for cooperation and help from many countries
  • On this principle there is complete accord between the two nations. Vice President Johnson stressed that he came at the request of President Kennedy to seek counsel and judgment and the views of President Garcia on the world situation~ \rice President President
  • . The U.S. Government was als? very much involved in that situation; tne U.S. does not want to see India go under due to pressure from China; the Late President Kennedy tried very hard to find a just settlement of the Kashmir dispute. In the circumst~ces
  • Top Secret Kennedy from Diem State To VP Johnson cd c~,e,-t" -f-'- 7 p r "1'" Conf. from Chiang Kai-shek RESTRICTION ~54 06/09/61 A 4 p 06/09/61 A 4 p 06/09/61 A ID-~~ 7'J £tateffleRt irs #11 Letter DATE CORRESPONDENTSOR TITLE
  • Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
  • their knowledge with the local administrators in other nations who so badly need their help and advice. ## Papers for Vice President's Trip VIETNAM Talking Position paper (based on Kennedy letter) papers: U.S. Economic Aid Political Support for Diem
  • visit to Washington just before Jack Kennedy died. (There is a copy in your files.) I think you will be impressed all over again with the opportunity which we had then to evolve a realistic South Asian military-political policy which would take
  • . President Kennedy's decision to go to India's aid against China in 1962. The decision was probably inade shortly prior to his October 28 letter to Nehru but his policy had tended in this direction since the spring and further decisions implementing the basic
  • USSED WITH ·PRESIDENT KENNEDY LAST A?RIL. FURTHER TO REDUCE THI S ALREADY 'CURTAi.LED AMOUNT INCREASES POSSIBIL ITY.POL ITI CAL- MILITARY SITUATION HERE CANNOT BE . CLARIFIED AS OUR INTER ESTS REQUIRE IT TO BE. FOUR RUSB~E 472 S E 0 R E T"' . IF WE CAN
  • -East hand, but fittingly so because I don't think there's been a more important sub..-····· ._. ... stantive meeting since Kennedy met Khrushchev in Vienna. The flo~ of people and memos citing this as a historic opportunity to settle on a new course
  • a pretty coherent picture. November 1963. You saw Bhutto twice while he was here for President Kennedy 1 s funeral, the second time to ::-eceive a note from Ayub. You told him you were " a friend of Pakistan and would try to continue to be one if Pakistan
  • . By itself, it 5o The memory of Joh."1 1:·. Kennedy has mucl1 magic in India. is «::.:'letwill bo a. positive force for us. However, it is too often invoked in·Inc.ian ?resida ••t II!ir..ds as a syt1bol of \"!hut might have boen in ter.ns of.' world pea.co
  • dis a ppointed with what he felt was a f ailure by Presiden t Kennedy to u nderstan~ fully Pakistan ' s probl em with arms assistance to India and had counted on a moce sympathet ic h earing from Pr esident Johnson. Ayub f e lt that we were not taking