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  • ) along the Israeli-Eg-.rp__Q.,a n border in Sinai. Secretary­ General U Thant promptly COffiPiled with the Egyptian request. In these new circumstances, President Johnson sent a letter to Prime Minister EslL~ol of Israel on May 17 expressing sympathetic
  • the commitment to South Vietna.in• In general, the peace offensive is supported, but doubts are expressed that it would produce any results. Ambassador Goldberg reported on his conversations with UN Secretary General U Thant, the Pope, Italian leaders, de Gaulle
  • Kennedy a couple of months encouraged to go ahead. U Thant and We are, also giving us full support. State Department informed. this proposal with ago, and we were then Ralph Bunche at UN are or course, keeping the • l , · We have scheduled a preliminary
  • . IN CONNECTION 1JITH. A. PEACE-?ETTLEMENT. r _"._ • : ·.._·5) KEY. EL£(1ENTS OF THE GZNEVA ACCORDSAND THE MANILA . '.:· C0:1i'lUNI~U! AS TH!Y RELATE TO PEACE DISCUSSIONS, INCLUDING ··_ . MUTUAL.DE-ESCALA_TORYMEASURES, POW QUESTION, ~ lTHDRAVAL • OF F.ORCESAND
  • A s 3 9/22/65 A opw 3/t°i/l°1 f U{ -t6 FepeFt Researel"lM1smor.Rdb11+1, RFe 37.9 ~'--r--c 17 report (UrG ~~ 10.1-cs- Research Memorandum, RFE-37.8 SOJ1 \tl 1ld 3/zq/,q Collection Title National Security File, Files of Robert W. Komer
  • prepared to consider anyl:xxly's SU3"gestion for ending it. asked Mr. lbstc:M to check the time and manner of our consultations on u-Thant's latest proposal and that he wanted to shCMthis data to the Priroe Minister. O:MPIDE!!'fflL'.1,L • CONEIDmTIAL -2
  • on the current A r ab-Israeli situation. He d escribed it as serious but not yet desperate: -- The U. N. Security Council is meeting , and it is import ant to have it in session on this issue. We do not yet have a full report from U Thant's talks in Cairo
  • and Ankara, his next job will be to bring Makarios into line. DECLASSIFIED l\ulhortty N L.J R~. j g-:;n g' ("[pLJ2 NARA. Date /';) ·f(-1J3 SECRET ..SECRE~ -2­ Next is U Thant. He has already called for the "total demilitarization" of Cyprus and may
  • . Thia i• a matter ~f deep_concern, and it i• a matter for Saudi _Arabia,~ •h~ desires, to raise at the United Nati~­ Saudi Arabia had alr:eady done 10 m a letter ~~nt to U Thant. " • • ControlofBulkofNation KETAF, Yemen, Feb. 1 year~ as our grandfathers
  • Rusk's report of Ambassador Goldberg 1s conversation with Secretary General U Thant was based on the attached summary of a telephone report from New York. The full m~morandum of the conversation is not yet ready but will be available by morning. Bromley
  • affected the military situation. llI. Until recently, the enemy was countbtg on a. lon~ war of attrition wh.kh would ev~nt1..1ally w~ar do·#n the willingness o!. the South Vietnamese and the U. s. to .continue to Ii2ht. Tlds has not proven
  • SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE ? 1163 Re.po.r.t bl fP,U I... S-t--a.teTop Sec.Fatr~-:- Guba DATE W 2 1!/77 U1
  • should of course s t r e s s these assessm ents n e c e ssa rily based on propaganda and other evidence to date, and that :ve ta.king these factors very much into account as we proceed with program. 3. Although Indians and U Thant publicly, Canadians
  • , Tape 1 -- 12 things as the [J. Blair] Seaborne mission.We were interested when third-party governments tried to get into it--the Canadians, the Soviets, the Poles, the Hungarians, the Rumanians--or when individuals like U Thant or private citizens tried
  • : We are ready to help any way we can, and the Ambassador has told the Secretary General this. But the Turks, as all of us know, mis trust U Thant. DECLASSlF!ED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3..6 NLJ _9~7:....""'...::3;.;.;:10~~-By u, , NARA Date 1-,z1-n ..!f10
  • -~ Cl~ U.--1 ~11-~"-exchange i. letters on Cuba. t,:. y-------~::'.l-- U-~ ~ I cannot be~ieve that there could have)0 ~ been any
  • senior position with the United Nations,C!,b.P.I. Radio and Visual Dep~rtment by the federal government of USA because of my memorandum and documentation addressed to the' Secretary General U Thant requesting to supervise by a special committee my global
  • and Canadians) to stop their support of our Vietnam policy. 7. It will meet some per sist~nt objections of unaligned nations and leaders {primarily the Indians and U Thant}. 8. It will somewhat de-fuse the Algerian meeting by strengthening our supporters
  • July 28 , 196 5 WEDNESDAY The Whit e House Released text of carried to him by Goldberg Ltr expressed his faith *L and his ltr U to _2 confidence Thant which was hand ' in Goldberg Dick Goodwi n George Meany Jack Valent i Secy
  • 3HORTFALL ............ $ 555,o26 NOTES: Secretary General U Thant, in his report on Cyprus to the 3ecurity Council dated June 15, now estimates the finacial obligations for the operations of UNFICYP, for the thze~-month period ending June 27, at $5,430,000
  • : But that didn't cripple the operation? S: Oh, hardly! M: Did the bureau ever constru ct a satisfac tory of Adlai Stevenson's Hardly, hardly. conversations with U Thant that were relayed by--? S: Well, that's a very, very fascinat ing chapter , because
  • ; the U Thant initiative; the Harriman group; the Chester Cooper mission to London
  • (the Pope) a letter saying we have gone along with a ceasefire in fourteen points -- in U Thant proposal, and in the State of the Union Message. MIDDLE EAST The President: George Ball is our Middle East man. Ambassador Ball: We're getting
  • rpt CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Bio Sketch C ~ +. -Je.q i' DATE Ah-~ 'i► ~, ~ RESTRICT ION 1/19/ 68 A 1/19/68 A 2p [Duplicate in Diary Backup, 2/20/68] #32c rpt Bio Sketch ~ ,,... 3• - , 8 Ah- C ct q I,-~, r 1p U~ae½t~ - - E~eH~~-te
  • the document. in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. GENERALSERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA DC 73-495 GSA FORM 7122 (7-72) --16 Feb 68 thru GENERAL 29 Feb 68 February: 16 -- Msg from 16 -- Rostow U Thant memo, 16
  • ; escalation decisions; bombing of Haiphong POL; Adlai-Stevenson-U Thant initiative; bombing pauses; peace efforts
  • July White Rec'd reply to Breakfast Clifton Secretary his in C House letter bed 29 1965 Thursday to JV and U Thant re Vietnam BM in Carter McNamara J Valenti LIVE TELEVISI O N COVERAG E To th e Eas t Room ^ accompanied by Dr
  • international agencies . We must . . . There is no change in the Chinese representation. In summary, it will be routine. Secretary Rusk: Major votes on major questions will not take place before the election. Ambassador Ball: U Thant meddled too much
  • Hugh Sidey - Time-Lif e Bob Taylo r Tom Johnso n (all o f the res t o f the staf f staye d aboar d th e helicopte r an d returne d t o r Force One . t arrive d a t th e Unite d Nations t o begin a meetin g wit h Ambassador Arthur Goldber g and U Thant
  • 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Arthur J. Goldberg -- Interview I -- 4 frequently on this subject. TG: Would you describe the role that U Thant played during these years? AG: Well, before I do
  • Decision to leave the Supreme Court; Vietnam; the “Wise Men;” 3/31 speech; George Ball; U Thant; bombing halts; Arab ambassadors; 1967 War between Israel and Egypt; Soviets; relationship with LBJ; reflections
  • it to the assembly of those present.) Ready to talk to anyone, at any time. Goldberg has urged U Thant to take any initiative. We have tried to take it to the Security Council. Appreciate your views. Will take whatever action is necessary. I always keep your
  • to have told him short:cy before his d~ath that U Thant bad a...-re.:1ged for talks with the North Vietnamese 1n Bangkok that were turned down by Secretary McNamara1 MR. MOYERS: No. Q. Any comment on the State Department confirming the story
  • of the National Liberation Front or for still some other reason. I1ll be glad to hear anything which your people pick up as to Ho Chi Minh's motlva.Uon. My impression is that he will not respond constructiw.ly to U Thant and we have seen no indications
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON CO~fFIDEHTIAL April 20, 1967 MEMORANDUM TO: Secretary of State Secretary of Defense Herewith extracts from a memorandum done especially for the President on U. S. policy towards Is rc;iel. The President would wish
  • ,,..,. with PrMlflent Pak la our conth1Ulftl --ltment to the _,,..,t of KorM llgalnat tDrth Morea MCIC..W,l1t Cltlneo u:.JJ Di:,::t:•7c , t·.·-._':_!._, }:z·::.: Sec De:t Cont Nr. X _ 7 7 'I, 7 _2_.) ·J C.-.s.o_-.P_h . J ·SECR:ET Area: 38,175 sq. Population
  • for the funeral, then on to Saigon for a brief visit, then meeting with the Secretary of Defense and Ambassador Lodge and General Westmoreland, who had by then succeeded General Harkins ; and well, everybody--and Admiral Felt would it have been or /U .S . Grant
  • · fURthe-r aetton.-betoR the election. The Navy . b• atnm&ouly ~•slated the nductiau we llave· .mte made so fe~ .ad lt I• poaable that there wo"14 be unfriendly leaks to, the U we go funher ia dae UPI. two J:J'U!i>ntbfl" Tbeee leaks COllld · tied topd&er
  • visite d by) tur Situatio t Joh a Ke t Joh 9:35a t n Criswel l Oxxford n Toplet z an d Car l Marke l o f Oxford Clothe s of n Criswel l s Cate r Dr 10:42a t 10:50 t _ Senator 11:00a t 11:08a Presiden 12:15p U f recor d . Charle s Turchi n
  • , with Secretary General U Thant, and the United Nations. Our pos ition is entir ely clear and it i s summarized in th e four teen-point pape r which we have now made public. The other side is not inte r ested. W e hav e had no comeback from them. W e have u