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  • dinner at Independence Palace. 5/13 Breakfast with Diem, then to Manila, meets with President Garcia, addresses Philippine Congress. 5/14 To Taipei, meets with Chiang Kai-shek. 5/15 Meets with VP Chen and Chiang, then to Hong Kong. 5/16 In Hong
  • "MS. KAY HALLEY WORKING FOR JIM ROWE ON REPUBLICAN WOMEN FOR JOHNSON AND MJDR"; SLIP INCORRECTLY LISTS DATE AS 9/22/64; TIME FROM WH OPS LOGS; RECORDING STARTS AFTER CONVERSATION HAS BEGUN
  • Halle, Kay
  • Telephone conversation # 5646, sound recording, JUANITA ROBERTS and KAY HALLE, 9/23/1964, 12:21PM?
  • KAY HALLE
  • , they, all together defeated the Japanese. Four years later cam the end of their own civil war which had been going on even during the struggle against Japan, er ating a terribly confusing situat1 n. Chiang Kai­ shek was defeated in 1949 and departed for T
  • freedpm. Freedom, they agi~edp is not for ourselves alone but must be preserved and extended to all who desire ito ·The Vice President. Chiang that: on behalf of President Kenne~ assured President The U.S. means to .~tand with her allies in the Asian
  • for projects. Taiwan (Chiang Kai Shek) We expressed Presid ent .Johnson 1s friendship and explained U. S. peace proposals. Chines e proposals: U. S. should not be using own troops as principal forces in Southeast Asia, but rather Asian troops and American
  • and undesirably focus attention throughout the Far East on the already heayy nuclear emphasis in our Korean posture. In my recent discussions with Chiang Kai-shek he sharply rejected any possibility of the use of nuclear weapons by the U.S. in Asia as being
  • that was about it. He hadn't been home; he had been very much i.nyolved with foreign policy, and when you get to that exalted position-at that time) you know, they were fussing around a lot about starting the Uni.ted Nations; Chiang Kai-shek; Madame Chiang
  • for the country, and so he was I think very taken with what social benign, reforms could do for a country and what a strong, in a sense, dictatorship could do, and so was very positive to Chiang and Madame Chiang [Kai-shek] . In that case I was more closely
  • you," and made arrangements for this party later that evening. G: He went from Manila to Taipei and met with Chiang Kai-shek. Anything on that aspect? J: There again were crowds of people. I was impressed by the show at the airport and my
  • , with Chiang Kai-shek. George thinks that the U. s. will continues to use the present personnel. inevitably s. lose the war in South Vietnam if the U. He thinks the war is probably being conducted at present for the purpose of losing it, creating
  • , be ready to get our relations with the Philippines back on a good strong footing. We will probably be having trouble with Chiang Kai- shek, and you may want to re serve judgment as to a stop in Formosa. Vietnam and Thailand are rather over-visited
  • [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Phillips -- II -- 3 P: That's a whole story in and of itself. It was AID-supported, but if you'll remember, the Gimo [Chiang Kai-shek] had literally
  • there. They've got every right to defend themselves and attack the enemy in their home bases" and so on. So Zorthian unleashed the Vietnamese navy one day. G: It was sort of reminiscent of Chiang Kai-shek being unleashed. (Laughter) Did you get a lot
  • with the Democrats and the Republicans, as I remember. G: Why did the Republicans seem more supportive of the China Lobby than the Democrats? S: They had a very high opinion of Chiang Kai-shek and were supporting him. Well, there was a feeling of communist threat
  • expressions of friendship, Sincerely, Lyndon B. Johnson His Excellency Chiang Kai-shek, President of the Republic of China, Taipei. Your Majesty: Astronauts Walter Schirra and Frank Borman come to Malaysia on a mission of goodwill. I have asked them
  • will have had a hal! hour with Mr. Bundy prior to seeing you. A longer briefing memo :from the Secret.~ry of State and ~he exc;hange of correspondence you have had with Chiang Kai-Shek are attached. :McG.B. CLC \. ··~- Wed. Sept. 22. ~r. )65 ~,~ I
  • that sort of thing. And Diem was engaged in the same program of modernization, in that sense. You really have the three models.Whether you do it with that kind of semi-authoritarianism, which was the Shah, Diem, Ataturk, Meiji. Another one is Chiang Kai-shek
  • --was that we had an opportunity to learn from our experience dealing with Chiang Kai-shek in the war and post-war years; that the one thing we should have learned is to call the bluff of our clients. Chiang had led us around by the nose; had lost his own
  • and Chiang Kai-Shek 1. Bus Wheeler has asked me to forward the attached m emorandum of a conversation hetwe-e n himself and General Chiang Kai-Shek. His reason fo~ doing ao: is simply that Chiang reportedly req\1.ested him to make sure that bis views were