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  • . It was. It was at a time when the Franco-American relationships were at a low ebb and it was an important position. But Sargent felt that he had given the commitment, made the plans, and therefore wanted to go ahead. F: Was there any feeling that Mr. Johnson was trying
  • >25Yrs ICJ IN· 06764 PAGE 2 OF 10PAGES ~1- • ~cl:n~ .____(tf_f.s_Hffl_COll_trob_J ______ ____,,•.-------------,--~ . ., • C· HE SAID THATTHE ATMOSPHERE SURROUNDING THE TALKSWASSO f'ROSTY • -r-r THAT, AS FAR AS FRANCO-G~Rr1AN RELATIONS
  • a ·rel.Btively weak reed, the.re is e.nxioty about Franco~rme.n relations, t. distruot of the British Bnd a feeling on the pa.rt of some that Schroeder and Von Hae;el have been left out on e limb . by the US c.ftor they took "activi et" roles. 'I'he ai tun.tion
  • information on Franco-Soviet discussions and negotiations. (Z/l/ 63) 220 U.S. Government Shipments by Foreign Flag Vessels in the Cuban Trade (February 5, 1963) 221 U.S. Policy Toward Algeria (2/20/ 63) 222 Security Aspects of Using Submarines
  • equallty of attracted be increaaingly 1n with other European to other approaches to program or Franco-German col.l.aboration. END RUSK ~fRPM:RBKranich:mck Clearanc.s, s/P - 7/3/62 Tolegrephlc tran,miulotl daulflcaliCNI -ovecl encl Mr. Owen
  • and dinner Participants: United §tates Portugal William R. Tyler Franco Nogueira, Foreign Minister Subject: C9.pies to: US-Portuese Relations u IO M S/S UNP EUR G ~E G/PM INR/0D Amembassies: i\1ll •.Consulate Lisbon Leopoldville Luanda AF
  • for great causes. Those opportunities include: 1. A major contribution to the prevention of atomic proliferation and specifically to forestalling Gennan pressures over the years for an independent or Franco-German nuclear system. A real prospect of German
  • Paoilitioa tor Buildup ot US Forces in Europe Discussions are proceeding betwee.n uscmc.BUR and responsible authorities ot Oermaoy, Franco, Ital.1, U.K. ao4 Belgiua concendng tho avrulabWty ot tacillt!Ata 8Dd Line ot Camann1cation support which would
  • about it, rather than talk to Lyndon, because I didn't want him turning it down directly. Lady Bird told me how sorry she was, but in the situation--Franco's Spain--she wasn't able to do anything for Jacqueline Cochran. As I remember it, Mary Rather told
  • and with de Gaulle's government really affect the basic element of Franco-American friendship which as far as I can s e e still remains. M: What about specific initiatives, such as--well, the big one of the time was the multilateral force? B: Well, I didn't
  • deadly political differences. During the Franco-Prussian War, the Louvre custodians worried that the Prus­ sians might loot the museum and steal their Venus. (They may have had good r ason for concern. King Ludwig II or Bavaria-"Mad Ludwig" the builder
  • . It w.:2s Frenchm~n who pointed It w.as Franco ua on the true path under the Treaty, c lcssico. l cc:.1cepticn t-,.ar should jointly ccms, to G g~eat new conceptic:i gwnization to achieve momb2r nations by prep.:iring, L"'lto a great an Or­
  • Vegas, Nevada. UNGER,Leonard., State SCALAMANDRE, Franco, Long Island City, DUKE,Angier Biddle, State New York BUNDY,William P., State SCHEIBEL, Kenneth M., Wash., D.C. WARNKE,Paul C., Defense SHELTON, Isabelle, Wash., D.C. MARTIN,Graham, State SHORT
  • Elections Embassy Paris reports that Franco-American relations have played a significant part in campaigning for the French legislator. Most French politicians are campaigning on local bread and butter issues. 3. Jordan-German Relations Jordan and West
  • ) by making generally clear that they can count on U.S. support when they want to be firm, and on U.S. under­ standing for any efforts to keep the Franco-German rift to a minimum; - - impose a price on de Gaulle, while leaving an empty chair for France
  • aummarbsod the SEATO meeting, empha•istns eantmlty with the exception of Franco•a dieaention ad the communique whlch condemned North Vietnam for their •Bll'•••lon. He felt tho SEATO meeting bad gone very well, that France would not withdraw from SEA TO. Ru1k
  • , Embasay of Cyprus CHCM, Shu-kai, Ambassador of the Republic of China OSMAN, Ahmed, PRINCESS LALLA Nezha, Ambassador of Morocco MAKEPE, Phineas P•, Emba.ssy of the Republic of Bo·t,swana SAPENA, Raul, Embassy of Paraguay . FIORIO, Baron Franco, Consul
  • IMPACT ON FRANCO-GERMANRELATIONS WAS A HARD FACT :t HAT WE COULD NOT READILY IGtWRE.. t THE1EFORE, WHILE FULLY UNDERSTANDING·rND~S POLITI-CAL AND STRAT1:.GIC DIFFICULTIES ~ OFFERING CONCESSimJS TO THE PAKISTANIS OM THE: K.4SHM IR VALLE · T THIS TIME, WE
  • AND ASKED HE NOT BE INFORMED. SEYDOUX SAID HE DISCUSSING THIS ON PERSONAL 8ASIS AND NOT INFORMING HIS OWN STAFF. WHILE $EYDOUX WAS SPEAKING MAINLY IN CONTEXT OF NATO PROBLEMS HE DID INDICATE BROADER QUtSTIONS OF FRANCO-AMERICAN RELATIONS ALSO WOULD BE USEFUL