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  • of his time in New York and displays a poor grasp of U.S.-Cyprus relations. Recently he visited other countries in this hemisphere where he is accredited. Rossides is agreeable to all but subordinates, fussy about his diet (he probably will only pick
  • -~Jo "t'"1j----ji--t-,f-f-H~Er-4 - - --1Jt-__, ~ 4i-,....t~ -l=JI-L 1 Y&a #83 memo op y:~ f:?:, Rostow re: Domini. can Situation '2 P ~ l . 1 " \ ~ t:)ll'b lo~ -.cr'\c.-\4~ .-..e.~o. ~'Wt--Fn-FrH~f-----=i~ : - t a f Sa II to i rorrrh1 go 1515 -c
  • production f~om U.S. prototypes of agricultural machin ery at a time when a key Soviet problem is getting the crops out of the fi eld at the proper time. The Soviets have declared economic w~ en us, but, a s per the CIA report, the serious agricultural
  • £,niEed t h a t t h e P r e s i d e n t , a s C o rrr^ n d e r-ia -C h ie f had th e c o n s t i t u t i o i ^ a l a u t h o r i t y t o d e p lo y U n ite d S t a t e s armed f o r c e s i f th e s e c u r i t y o f t h e U n ite d S t a t e s v a s e n d
  • .103 5/10/68 A #3la cable Intelligence Cable 1 p ~~ 3h '!, IQ3 TS- 5/10/68 A ~-m0me--+--1tmrrov;rm-1:lresident:--~~-ffl-:-. s- ~lo!r I a.-.c:_IOO-'-'CJCt opi- #'- r ·n-s33 'i-i-'lf 1p #34 memo Rostow to President, 7:15 p.m. $.., 1,...,1
  • NEW DELHI FLASH Deliver Info, Radhakrishnan. ss G PR p Will be released Johnson to President Washington 11:00 a.m. Washington daylight saving time. QUO?E Dear President USIA NSC Radhakrishnan: Once again we come together beloved man
  • •• lie meeu tale ellpb&ll&y l'equlremeata la ..... .. Oeaeral Jollll P. McC-U CW., of Staff, tJldted Slate• Ab Foree o.,utmNt of U.. Al, For• Wu.....-, D. C. LBJ :HaywoodSmlth:WWR:ms ... .i,. Mnlce fer aay Mm lllply mporarl•• or time INFORMATION
  • elections in SVN indicate popular support for the. war. The time has now arrived to achieve decisive military victory even if it requires escalation of our efforts. After the enemy has been defeated, we can devote our tremendous resources to social
  • a potent restraint against excessive Japanese stubbornness, but commer­ cial irritants of various sorts are bound to arise from time to time, and Sato will probably become somewhat harder to deal with as part of the overall Japanese tendency toward greater
  • n g Vietnam you s a i d , "We a r e w i l l i n g t o go anyw her e, any t i m e , t a l k t o anyone and t r y t o r e a s o n t o g e t h e r f o r p e a c e . V/e would r a t h e r t a l k t h a n f i g h t . " On O c to b e r 2 8 , 1964, i n Los
  • ••-• ••-••- •- : ' • > _______ _;;'·_·_,,._.,_··-------------~. _..:.:fc~!c.;:,:;Jsl~~c:.:.:c::.:::,lo:.:.:,r.l _ __.(d;;.;;ls;.;,;;Jem ___ co...,r.'.'-t,o._b .... ► • I •~ '•••:J .,. :•,... i .. ·.• .. ILE--CL-tMATE, ··A~o· MEMBERs·-cff THE ·CHINES{ F·OREIGN MINISTRY .. I~J ?E-KING HAVE TOLD THEM
  • ::,_; me.nbers even refused to participate in them. Since th9..t time, the Secm·ity : ;· Council has not explored, in fo!"m'-:1.ldebate and under public scrut.ir1Y, the .. • ,.!·i: issues of Viet Na.":l. . .. : .. • 1;~.: • Insofe.r as the Co;mc11 is co~cer?1ed
  • . on Youth 2/14/67 S 3 pp. Jl?,r11 -,-;: VL \ 'I/. 3;;,1 i u r , 7/Nlvo -Pi.--S 7/j-lo.> 1 ~ hJot-A,JUJIJlff -013 ~ 11-IS-q/ Al.l~I Cj/- 3 S A TS #86 memo ,,.,,+:w( /,FOO .~ ' f t } ~ ( S :,:.,,-,, ~ #86a repor 7(>-f:>v vt~ "2'1->1 :sc;: r1"l. ~ v
  • =lict, the Soviet dispute, Middle East ter.s~ons, continuing rivalry with the U~ited 1. The cautious collective leade~shi? Politburo may also feel that it ~n S~LO - and States. in the ca~not turn down military r equests as Khrus:ichev
  • step forward. Iranians worked from ao~d economic projections for the first time. The Shah is still working on the principle of putting hardware above everything else, but AID feela this is the J'eaurrection of a useful economic dialogue. So while
  • , ~J'/.V/9,i, nt....;-,?9-o? "Lo the President from R. W. Komer Conndentlai ~ "..,,~-9r NW-,¥-.,,,.&/-, #104 memo from Rilliam G. BJ w~,,.,~ 1 1·«J.r· 1 p #105 memo #107 memo #108 memo -#10 9 ffiC HO to the PRESIDENT from R. W. Komer
  • for your letter of June 14 on the tragic events of recent weeks in the Middle East. 1 value the opportunity it presents to share with you some of our own concerns over these events and our hope that this time the peoples of the Middle East can build
  • DCOUfCt •.«o( lo 0]:CRET - U O c Classification o Onf i f i ACTION: A m E m b a s s y SAIGON . Intel___ IL FTJ^SH p i e i - c e Arro\7'-^- DECLASSIFIED FOR THE. AMBASSADOR In v ie w soon as p o s s ib le a g a in st 'm easu res Ry
  • in paragraplad0 and 11 Burchett'• W. W. Rostow WWRostow:rln DECJ.ASmlED E.O. 12356,Sec. J.-' NLJ 'lo-ii By Cb • NARA,Date 'I· - INFORMATION SEGRE'f--SENSITIVE Sunday, Mr. June 9. 1968 -- 9:40 a. m. President: You may wl ■ h to read some time this morning
  • purposes will not be adopted at this time. · I 2. Limited war stockpile objectives will be based upon: a. estimated essential shortages during a two-year emergency period {as opposed to the present three-year planning period), and b. the assumption
  • of the South Vietnamese troops were on leave for the Tet holidays. Secretary Rusk: attacks. We were not surprised except as to the timing of the Tet The President: Control is very difficult. people can get inside the White House. Despite 300 White House
  • rran 1965-66 to 1970-71 29 Production, Imports and Consumption or Potassic Fertilizers 1950-51 to 1964-65 with Alternative Projections rrom 1965-66 to 1970-71 JO to Construct Fertilizer 31 12 Time tequired 13 Annual Fertilizer Consumption per
  • the 199 11/13/68 A A/t,,:[7¥-vlo -f~:-4-ih!!'7rrr. .OP4?..~ 1-:a.\ \Oi lo-::... [dup. #47, NSF, Country Vol. 7, Box 124] File, Vietnam, "HARV N Memos & Misc., .s 1 p. [dup. #471&, NSF, Country Vol. 7," Box 124] File, Vietnam, the --irit---li
  • Duplicate of #64 and 79 #·~Heffl~- ~lo-1-" t{ N 1,.,3 q3r'8'b {pup. of !l,oJ ~ ~°1 r,te,JrJJ,aJtt.Pfrt- f/l)j _1
  • lo~g 1eltl time _ ato~~ w•apo~ ~t• ~• may be n-t.cmJs~y. •to pr~pa:Jr-~ £ot- lr¥ 19:70 p:,·o ­ duollon e( ,v~head~ ~eqgi.~et.i by tbe apt):rovtt Ft"t VeM Jl,lfens~ -t, ........... -_,: ."11\ - ,, tH;~' ~ .ln ·- . .-_ it ti toil , ...ft
  • VISIT OF PRIMEMINISTERHAROLD WILSON December 7-8 2 1964 INDEX lo II. IIL SCHEDULE PRESIDENT'SBRIEFINGMEMO BIOGRAPHIES I 3 SCHEDULEOF THE PRESIDENT'S PARTICIPATIONIN THE VISIT OF PRIME MINISTER HAROLD WILSON l MONDAY,DECEMBER 11:15 a.m
  • assured us of their goodwill and desire to improve relations with the u.s. At the same time, we enj~y considerable sympathy and support among the people generally and at the technical level Group 3 Downgraded at 12 year intervals; not auto­ matically
  • on the part of any foreign government by that time to take her. As you may know. there is a "last ditch" effort being made by a small group of private individuals, Acericans and Indians, to persuade the Indian Government to reverse its recent decision and take
  • • a flttlaa coacl••laa •alcl Nfen, IMy •• &IMIoar face~• atnqtll camfert t• me la time• wlllcJl llaft ud 11, 1969 Aa I Ila•• talk• -- Ila•• lteea a aovce ol aot alwa1• bNa •••1 for .w.. .. of ... a .. c_.aet •• War. Ture alMI--. ud Clu1rcbW
  • , Special Ass istant to the Pres ident for National Security Affairs Dr. Jerome Wiesner, Special Assistant LO Lhe President for Science and Technology Theodore C . Sorensen, Special Counsel to the President Walter J enk ins Bill D . Moyers Maj . Gen
  • before the weather changes; but the condition of our Reserves does not permit us to get much to him in this time interval(p.a.-J...~ps 30, oc:> 0 ). • - - Th:iriS~cr;a..c.ffo~qu:fa,.-~-ua~~econ~iituu:ilie:JJ.Js:icJst~ate~ ~e..lft~~he exact scale nor
  • was insulting, and the press from the first day said the pause would not lead to negotiations. This time, none of these things happened. Twenty - five secondary demarches are under way. that Hanoi is under great pressure. The Yugoslavs tell us Diplomatic effo
  • AsslJl!11ng GOJ release, PJ(Transmitting suggested reftel please cabl~ release time ASAP. through Embassy rather in order facilitate than direc~ cable as coordination publicity. ~ End. RUSK. LIMITEDOFFIC ~~ USZ ~ • ·' ~~ .::;L ;ri) t
  • Smith -s Lo the re PFes iden"t 3 Benham- A 1 p. . A -~11"'1q.o3f}lJfJ2,f1,Cf Oy>-tn CQlv\Joz... ~ FILE LOCATION NSF, Memos to RESTRICTION the President, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 111, 12/18 - 25/68, Box 43 CODES (A) Closed by Executive
  • Kt-.uW. THE NEW LO CAT IONS dF THE EVACUA.!.ED. . OFFICES- ARE N"O:T. IT IS POSSIBLE,.. HOWEVER, T·HAT SOME OF THE!4 MAY: BE LOCATED APPROXIMATELY:· 80 KILOMETERS WEST OF HANO'!"- I°N AN ARE,f - - -JRIGINALLY INTENDED FOR RELOCATING
  • there is a greater linking of the idea of talking than there has been at any time since I started following North Vietnamese matters in the autumn of 1963. (Since that time, I have talked with all of the Indians, Canadians, and Poles about their visits to Hanoi
  • I DlK^n FOLLOW=yp HUMBER ONE TO I CRITIC 3 “ &4 DTa:040326Z. mm mm MATERIAL AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME INDICATES THAT THE REPORTED FLIGHT OF FOUR JET FIGHTERS INTO THE DRV IS PROBABLY NOT VALID. ALL OTHER COtJHUNICATIOMS ENTITIES APPEAR NORMAL
  • to ccompUsh 1n South Asia. ; 10 A. Our primary lo -nnge objective in the subcontinent is the continued 1nd ,pend nee of a pol1t1cally stable and ecc..1nomlcally vi.able India e.nd P kistan which can ultimately be persuadec.' to play a more ectlve role 1n