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- he would recommend to Barwick that GOAcontinue low-key attempt influence Portuguese Timor policy with little hope however that much would be acc~plished. ~-- Additional purpose for continuing contacts with Portuguese on Timor issue, according Waller
- developmental aid. I am glad that Mr. Bostow has fully agreed with us that our food aid should be over and above and not at the cost of developmental aid. I hope his .visit to European capitals will be fruitful. May I once again express our deep apprecia~ion
- and of the constructive role he has played since the Greek coup, (3) express the concern of the American Government and people at the suspension of democratic processes in Greece and·our strongest ' hope that they will be restored, and (4) impress upon the ·civil war
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 47, October 21-24, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 24
(Item)
- concluded this part of the conversation by saying he hoped that the Foreign Minister's discussion with the President would range more widely than the weekend's naval engagement. _ Moving on io Soviet intentions, policy and position, Mr. Rostow said we had
- military forces and limit the size of U. S . forces. Political fragility continues in South Vietn am. We hope that the political situation is at last settling down. Based on recent local elections, a national election held now would not go to Ho Chi Minh
- of the approval of the SEA TO treaty and of the August resolu tion. Secretary McNamara: Political events in Saigon are causing trouble in the military area. There are fewer Vi e tnamese casualti es . We hope that heavy pressure by U. S . forces will carry us ove r
- of the South West Africa problem is as follows: l. Your opening remarks a. my continuing interest in African problems b. my desire to keep moving on the programs promised in my speech to the African Ambassadors in May; c. my hope that we can find
- - but Naeaer•s pullout in Yemen ha ■ macle the tranaltion to independence We don't look to the eaaier than we thoqht lt could be earlier this year. new 1overnment for much, but this h probably as 1ood an outcome as we could have hoped for. W. W. R.oatow SECRET
- and expressed his hope for future friendship on a new basis during the era whose beginning was marked by the transfer. The Moroccan flag was raised, accompanied by band music. 0 d. Ceremonies: The ceremonies surrounding our departure were kept to the minimum
- not know what the purpose of the meet ing is . Rumors have it that Rumania asked for the session. Among possible motives are to oppose NPT, reduce USSR control in the War saw Pact, or discuss European security. The President told Mr. Bohlen that he hoped
- , President Johnson, shared that regard. The President hoped the friendly relations between the two governments would continue. One thing, however, the President wished to say and that was concerning the charges of United States complicity in the Khmer Serei
Folder, "Uganda - Political Correspondence," Special Head of State Correspondence Files, NSF, Box 54
(Item)
- •FELT HOPES THAT UGANDA WILL ENJOY A PEACEFUL AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR• I WAS HEARTENED BY YOUR STATESMANL!IKE ENDEAVORS' IN 1968 TO BR I NG AN END TO THE F' I GHT 'I NG I N N .I GER I A • MA Y THE PERS E V ER •ANCE SHOWN BY YOU ANDI SO MAN1f OTHER MEN
- of several smaller countries then considering signing that you hoped they will join you in signing. You also suggested that Mr. Rockefeller might make further efforts to get Chainnan Kosygin to sign. Prime Minister Wilson and Prime Minister Sato ,,,ere
- of Stt. e Action re I) .) Info NN NVV A94 9 RP RUEHC DE RUrJVJVL 35 t l 128120!0 ZNY CCCCC R 08 I 15 5 Z MA Y 6 7 FM AMEM RAS SY TEL AV IV TO SECSTATE WASHDC Sf ATE ~RNC ----- EXo ,,rELC 8 /\M 8 37 18~25 E CPJ{E • HOPE HE A ffiE.E Go-4. 1"11
- a duty to protect them by maintaining ~ace between their countries of 200 million. The President said they had a responsibility not only to the 200 million but to the whole world of 3 billion. up to know each other. He hoped their grandsons would
- Minister has received several substantive messages resulting from his visit to the United · States earlier -this month. 91 ~½,· y . 2 In order to enable the posts to ensure timely delivery we would hope to transmit the approved me~sagestelegraphically
- it clear that . he attaches considerable urgency to meeting his country's needs for classrooms and textbooks and has stressed his hope that financing from the Special Fund for these projects be approved as soon as possible. March 21, 1967 LIMITED OFFICIAL
- hopes gradually to regain leadership and move this government back into constitutional paths 0 We've remained officially silent. However, we've authorized Phil Talbot to talk to the new Prime Minister and to make clear that the government 1 s moves
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 79: May 25‑31, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 35
(Item)
- \el'l"Or 1n \ba Soulh and all o\b■ r aota of 11U"Ithat. if \be «- 1a t1cb' and talk, • will do bo\h lo the .ftallN\ ot oar capebiliU.a. -••n- Citizens Committee for PEACEWITH FREEDOM \.{~letnam NEGOTIATIONS Hopes vs. Realities Statement
- the American and Israeli neocolonialists, who are pursuing far-reaching aims. The third problem, without serious steps toward which it is difficult to hope for a relaxing of tension in the world and for an improvement in Soviet-American relations
- to their garrison. The Turks see the Greek buildup outrunning theirs and their hope of successful intervention vanishing . Meanwhile , General Grivas- - a fanatic, fortunately anti- Communist--has taken over the Greek Cypriot forces and hopes to build an army
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 93: Sept. 1-11, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 39
(Item)
- TO THE UNITED STATES The people of Czechoslovakia have suffered a grievous blow to their hopes for greater freedom and their aspirations for a better life. Many have decided they must seek a new life in another country. To those many hundreds of Czechoslovak
Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 2, March 1-31, 1964 [3 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 1
(Item)
- "-' hefore the Secur:lty ·· co~~-ci'l and we· are hoping for ,constructive ·a ct.i@n .. _ .:~ . . on · your ~.,~-ich :inv~lves cOn~~ruc~Jve .... .. • move· rapidly and l I support in .dealing arsilnr l -~ . ~r~b-i~~~ ' _'} ; ' '. :.l. The problem
- , no U.S. forces were committed, but the "United States" was ready to provide airlift in shifting Indian Army reserves if this became absolutely necessary. Both "United States" teams hoped to obtain some cooperation from the USSRand to deter Pakistan from
- will to Jamaican 2. will as constructive entry Since with into retention of consular relations should to join enlarged he will He will live with and especially hope to obtain have supported Liquidity 5. press He will of a tariff at the last
- for having received him, and his family, and said he hoped very much to have the chance of seeing him and Mrs. Johnson again in London and in Washington. 3 2 March 1964 McGB n More on Harold Wilson (received from Harlan Cleveland) which you might want
- to the major problems of Brazil. The U.S . did not engineer the revolt . It was an entirely indigenous effort. We now have fresh hope that Brazil can face up to its current problems. Senator Dirksen asked how much money we had given in grants to Brazil
- more important imJ>llca.t~n•. It is written in the hope ·that . it JD&7 serve as a basil t .o r a thoroughgoing review of this policy. l. . Current Situation with lespect to ~ . , s.., d FOR RM USE OHL Y {t'\ The original rationale
- the party together, but failed to inspire his followers. Many are hoping for the early return of Ka.rama.nlis from his self-imposed exile in Paris, although this appears unlikely at present. The passage la.st month of an EDA-sponsored bill to in vestigate
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 38, August 11-17, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 21
(Item)
- · 11AXiMUM LATITUDE WITHIN ' FRAMEWORK OF PRINCIPLES WHlCH :SAFEGUARD . sc sc O · I S FfA EL I · I NT E RE s T s o - . GOLDBERG SAib HE WOULD BE ·,LESS THAN CANDiD ~F HE DID NOT SAY _sc .. oPERAT I ON WOULD BE DI FF lCULT o BEST RESULT WE COULD HOPE
- ¥ political pressure at the UN and elsewhere. r Because he expects to gain complete control of the SAM system vi thin the next few wee.ks he hopes tliat, with Soviet support, his warnings will be taken seriously and the US compelled to abandon U-2 flights
- Of the United States the D.R.V. Governme."l.t and duction of to.r eign troops into not to pull out ot South prove this by actual cieeds. • Vietnam.. If the United States Vletnam, and he hoped the rt must end unconditior:ally_ r ca.lly respects the agree
- senior meeting each week, between 1400 and 1530 hours, on the following Tuesdays: 25 April, 2 May, and 9 May. A final critique will be held between 1400 and 1530 hours on Tuesday, 16 May. In addition to your own participation, I hope you will provide one
Folder, "NSAM # 280: South Vietnam, 2/14/1964," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 2
(Item)
- commands t~e confidence not only of myself and of the Secretary of State, but also of senior officials of all agencies concei-ned. . I I I It is my hope and expectation that the establislunent of this committee will 1permit an energetic, unified
- U. S. forces which will soon go to 70, 000. The present VC campaign w ill be terminated without serious losses . With more U . S . combat troo p s a nd more U. S. air power, the hope is that we will be able to push Hanoi into negotiations. General
- Vietnam and are in touch with the Pathet Lao in Laos, to whom they supply money and arms. To counteract this increased Communist pressure, Prime Minister desired to increase Laos fire power and hopes for early delivery of United States commitment of Ml
- Washinc;ton visit on September 11, the King will hope to receive firm assuranecs of US support as a reward for his efforts to moderate the junta's excesses, to reduce the military comIJlexion of the government and to influence it ~CRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM
- and North Vietnam and results should reinforce activities of the State Defense Study Group on China. the O. S. Military Academy is expected to act as Game Director. 3. (C). It is hoped that you will find it convenient to attend and to participate
- :for thi purpose. We're worried lest we be over-identified with yet anot.'1er represaive campaign by one of our A ian client . Thie may also spell the end of ROK-Jap settlement hopes this year. It's regrettable that irresponsibility of a minotity
- WAITING RETURN HOME SAFE . . ·. PARS ~TS . FOR US TO THER~~ORE, GRE~.TEST WE: ONLY HOPE 9 AND IT IS TEE DES!RE: OF. J MYSF.L? ~.~D ALL MY · CRE~J ~ THAT \iJE \:! ILL BE FORGl V.EN LE: NIE ~!T LY : BY T HE: GOVE:?Ni·iENT OF Tl€ . DE