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  • intelligence which was available in the cir­ cumstances? b. Was the evaluation of the available intelligence sound and did that evaluation reach the-decision-makers in time to assist the~ in taking appropriate action? I ! ' I The answer to these general
  • . We have eucb. a. vlalt wid•r coiualde~ation. Proa.. idem Frei ls awa•e or my de•lre that he cor.ne to the tJnlted..States· at a mutually coi,veatant time. The place u4 date to~ the proposed mee·Ung ot Atneri.can P:Naidenta will qu.tte uturally hav•e
  • are making on the subject of our bases and installations. These studies are timed to be completed at a date such that their results and conclusions can be incorporated in the fiscal '66 budget, which means they must be completed very soon. They include
  • UNCERTAINTIES ABOUT SUPPORT--BOTH MORAL AND MATERIAL--FROM MOST IMPORTANT NON-COMMUNIST COUNTRIES. WHILE WE LACK PR~CISE INFORMATION ON GOI INTENTIONS REGARDING BASIC ECONOMIC POLICY CGOI PLANNERS INDEED OBVIOUSLY THEMSELVES STILL GROP_ING AND BIDING FOR TIME
  • judgment on the following: a. The technical, economic, quality, and timing importance of the item to the national weapons program. b. The use actually intended for the item. c. The alternative sources outside the u.s. for the item or a comparable
  • that however simple it might be to· talk of plebiscite for Kashmir, it is "not only impossible," but at this time it would be"disastrous." Some "other remedy must be found" which does not jeopardize Indian secularism and the lives of the 50 million Muslims
  • times and move forward, and the democratic must have been practices drawing upon their anxiety to your very well. can weather traditional that have given them strength values and vigor as a·nation. I wish you all happiness the required moral
  • cook aacl t.ottle wa•her •· eqJat. to M lupla-ecl la the wlth an offeaalw aplrlt. dar• ahead Wltllln the llmlt• of wllat JCMl repnl •• prwleat, l bell.eve lt la aow time for ou •lcle to 10 fo~ broke. la aay ca••• •• ,... eater tbl• cnaclal
  • asset. As a backdrop to the Geneva deliberations, the long, tragic lines of French Union prisoners began their forced march across the mountains to the coast. Wounded and weary men dropped in hundreds along the jungle tracks and thousands more were taken
  • and civilian. He is especially high on the Marines with whom he has spent most of the last year or so.. He is a close friend and admirer of General Walt; is not quite sure that General Cushman is of the same caliber but agrees he should have time to settle
  • . a. ( 1S- T HE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON August 22, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Halleck's remarks on the Gulf of Tonkin timing On August 11, in the House, Char lie Halleck made the following statement: "As I remember it -- and I have checked
  • S jN fHE DRIVER'S SEAT A 'D NOT EADY TO PAV MUC H OF A PRfCE.t I F ANY1 _FOR KING'S RET URN• AT SAME TIME WE Wi NT TO STRIKE A BLOW WITH GREEK R IME FOR PRINCIPLES OF EARL Y PLEBIS CITE ON PAGE 3 RUEHC S687l T C,O NsTITUTION ND A COM MIT ME NT
  • unprecedented relations between the Central Governm ent and the six states (out of 17) not having Congress Governments. Jagjivan Ram replaces Subramaniam at Ag ricultu~e. H e i s a long time party stalwart (M rs. Gandh i at one time probably would have called
  • .-ASK GENERAL · THIEU . TO · AGREE::· TO'· WITHDRAW ·FROM-· THE·- PRESIDENTIAL . RACE' •.. THANG -SAV : THIEU AND -.THE ' LAtTm -- REFUSED< ·-· SIMPLY- ro _WITHDRAW ':· ANO': SAID· HE: WOULD · MAKE HIS · FINALi~'DECISION . . . .AT SOME .TIME. CLOSER
  • that we can discuss this subj ct soon at s e mutually convenient time. Finally, it shoul erha s be note that ob Johnson has been orlin in consultation with tate, nc C , on a separate pa er hich discusses the pros and cos of v rious forms of irect unist
  • Wnhinaton June 5, 1968 TO The Sec4etary THROUGH: S/S . FROM S/P - Henry Owen v(f) : SUBJECT: "The ·Future of Foreign. Aid" by the Emperor Trajan Lest anyone think that the problems of AID and the GAO are unique to our ·time, I quote below
  • was given oral approval at that time. In that memorandum, I stated that additional U.S. assistance not to exceed $4-6 million might prove necessary, based on the self-help perform­ ance requirements in connection with this emergency assistance. Following
  • . that there is hope that Hussein might be persuaded m recog'niz.e Israel in time. He says that there is a difference of opinion in the Israeli government as to Nasser, so.me thinking that he is the best Israel can hope for , and others feeling t...½.at he is a world
  • good for a period of time. -- Export tax incentives: We still don't know what form they will take or how much they will be. -- Imports: Nothing special expected although there may possibly be some restrictions through licensing. Generally, the French
  • affirmative response of the United States to the proposal of the Secretary General of August 16, 1965 (which we have never surfaced) at which time the Secretary General called for "a return to the essentials of the Geneva Agreement. 11 Ambassador Goldberg also
  • David LJ.U.atlaal'• reactl• to the yoaa1 ecoaoml.t• aad cabl-t mlaletera be met. T'My are al ao put of the new poap; aad I aupect you. caa flad men like them la every prmace. 6. Tbarefore. I wauld aot accept at tlli• time, 011 preHat e.S.dltace
  • . In comparison, during February, at the height of the northeast monsoon, only three percent of the total effort was expended in Route Package 6-A and three percent in 6-B. At the same time, 64 percent was flown in Route Package l during February versus 37 percent
  • , in Russia and in the communist movement abroad, who will be happy to claim that if the guerrilla technique works in Asia it can work in Africa and Latin America too. The Soviet Union's leaders will almost certainly slide into a more adventurous foreign
  • HOUSE V.'ASHINGTOX CON'i'lDEPi'iFiAL January MEMORANDUM I have been meetings, in the last some here TO: Secretary Secretary Director, 31, 1968 of State of Defense Bureau of the Budget giving every moment, aside from time spent in to quiet
  • . Forthe--r1rst' time: si.~~e .January Z.0,.. 1968-;-Klie "Saru:i.~eceive C-IIcrincoining enemy fire.~-~ ~~ .. ··. .» In Operation Pegasus, the 26th Marine Regiment has initiated In a brief contact attacks to the northwest to clear the enemy from
  • months. If we use the time between now and the abundant new Pak harvest (December) wrangling a.bout this small portion, we may lose the opportunity for the large deal which would really help our domestic wheat price and our balance of payrnents. SEGRE
  • be persuad!d~i~t rms of substance. .(;l 2'1!l,y ~ engage Cambodia with the regional institutions of Free Asia at this time via the Prek Thnot project is in the national interest and1even1 the national secun ty interest1 if we can pull it off. But,, as I
  • : not now in our direct ~ sponse t o Muhammad ibn Hussein CJUided by State 888 2 in noting we unfor­ tun tely GP-1. t. re1SDCmaive his r equests at this time. BND . u ' I I I I ' .. I 9357 ·OUT.GOING TELEGRAM IMOICATE: 0 o ~~ro COLLECT ~ WI
  • visit behind us, it is time to begin shoring up the Pakistan side of our affairs in the subcontinent. A first step is to tell Ayub what you said to Mrs. Gandhi about Indo-Pak relations and Kashmir, since we promised to keep him informed. Kashmir is still
  • for are not in our favor submarine force, German aspirations -SECR:E'f (UK - ..SECRET - 8 aspirations for of Indian nuclear lost equality continuing to mount, program with backlash on Europe), time may equal lost On balance, seems in the US
  • ), and a mass of detailed information received from _ _V'ie~e~e who carry out the "Census Grievance" program. \. . :. w1.3(a)(4) At the same time, some of our best officers are utilizing the most professional techniques in pursuing . ,. : • I
  • and at the same time fully cons is tent with the President 1 s open-door statement. As John Crimmi~s noted , it is a little verbose but he did not want to tamper too much with HEW drafting. Do you have any problem with it? ;, ,, WGBowdler Attachments Tabs A, B
  • , or will there not send more and the·GVN thus does not think that we are "hooked." It is a time for some good hard trading. my experience Recalling with Diem in 1963,. nnd assuming a decision 'J;QP B!CRIU - NOD!S to .,, .. - T-OP SECti!T a HODIS - 2 - send
  • /16/63 Mem­ - 3:B::ftET US/MC /9· ----i- UNITED STATE5DEIIDATION TOTHE THIRTY-SECOND MINISTERIAL MEEI'ING OF THE NORTH ATLANTIC COUNCIL Paris, France, December 16-18, 1963 4 ff]~ MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION Date: December 16, 1963 Time: lunch
  • • t rougly antl• Ame r lcaa mood a .l tho, preaeat time.• McQ, B .. (P• S. ) _ Stadelhofer has standing instructions from us to press very hard in such cases, and we have made it clear to him that they operate in this case. But it seems best to go
  • at the release of tbe Am.ericaD aoldiera in time to apelld Chriatmaa with their familiea and your tbank9 for tbe eood treatment of the mea, illcludillg excellent medical care accorded die wounded. man. I recommend tb&t yoll aip the letter. ·w. W. Attachments
  • proposed that, without the prior knowledge of Hanoi or Washington, a legitimate neutral source invite the following to appear at a conference at a certain time and place: U.S., GVN, Hanoi, and NLF. The three members of the International Control Commission
  • . In view of the accusation by President Qahtan al-Sha.abi of the People's Republic of Southern Yemen that the United States was attempting to bring down his regime ("New York Times", December 26, page 8), we also do not believe it appropriate to send him
  • the possibility of our denial being effective, at least to hinder the timing of the French nuclear effort. Therefore I would withhold approval until the British had been approached and given a brief period to respond. The IBM computer is in a much different
  • engaged lem by such actions commission in this field, under continuing to time, about Soviet to keep review further Union and other in the world as joining made up of men the world and advise needed Cormnunist food-population the FAO