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  • :'to: TH£·, PJiESIDENT-~S'.;DfREct·.:QUESTIO~f~, ··tH£ VICE PRESIDENT . SA ID He·: HAo,- ·sotitE ' DOUBTS:: AS' ·. 10 ··wHETHER··-tHE STR IK£ SHOULD TAKE PLACE TODAY--OR WHETHER ·lT. .SHOULD B£ DELAYE!> 0 UNTIL ~R. KOSYGIN · LEFT THE: AREA~ HE. . HAD
  • letter Draft letter Arbitration 2. Military actions Sec. McNamara) ahead. (Sec. 1 after my 11:00 o 1 clock Rusk) to Park to Kosygin options to induce return of the crew and Pueblo. (Sec Rusk and Air reconnaissance over North Korea. Sailing
  • -AS · A PRELIMINARY,; IN THIS RE SPECT THE TO NE. OF -THE .. CONVERS ATIO • t' AS DIFFERr:NT THAN !HAT OF. KOSYGIN AT _..,. WAS BY NO MEAN S INSISTbd T UP BEFORE ANYTHING ELSE COULD BE cc:?TED. ~ ~ ~~6%-5-E-G-R-E-- T GROMYKO INDI CATED THAT THE TREND OF OPINION
  • and provocative posture. The U.S. has tried through a large number of approaches, including the initiative which Ayub had kindly taken with Premier Kosygin at Tashkent, to open a constructive dialogue with Hanoi. Now in view of the great seriousness of the problem
  • the war with maximum imag.lnatlon within accepted limits. Bunker's position on bombing is "eetiom·:lnp,a.ragraph 1, above. W. WWRostow:rln ·SECRET w·. Rostow SECBET Tuesday, November 21, 1967 3:35 p. m.. Mr. President: Herewith Kosygin's leteat
  • by .Kosygin .and Co.lone! General Uvarov (Anti~-Aircraft Missile Troop Commander) created speculation that more sophisticated Soviet missiles and radar would soon be used to counter American air blo~s. Voices were raised in the American Congress and press
  • of us can do Job alone. II. East-West Relations 1. We were encouraged by the answer to President 1 s letter to Kosygin on ABM. Look forward to frank discussions. We will ·seek agreement on ways to avoid futile ratchet in arms -race, and perhaps to even
  • IN PRODUC ING THE CURRENT S TO TALKS. HE HAD STRONGLY REBUTTED T A THE MO EY THE US WOULD SAVE BY NOT DEPLOYING DBE PUT INTO ICBM'S. HE SA ID KOSYGIN HAD BEEN 0 T SUBJECT OF CHINA: THE TROUBLE WITH THE US OS GI S ID, WAS THAT THEY DID NOT REALIZE
  • separately on the dinner table discussions on Kashmir and disarmament matters. Be fore dinner Gromyko and I had a private talk with no one else present. I told him that following Harriman's discussion with Kosygin, we had take n Kosygin's suggestion and had
  • or Kosygin an t1nt a Cz.ech brondcniat; u ..., --- Ciroc.}hko 11ad 1·os1gnccl, Mnl'Sht\l .·.: in t:or \ho we... aday, Aq. 12:0S p.m. 70PS!.CK%: MB. PRESIDENT la■t 1 Herewltll a pl'•p••e4 mea..,. la n■paaM to hl ■ attached to Wll- 21- 19'8
  • -. LIMDJS. ---· -- -- --- . 1 v P0L'.f'ANSKY,--REcE ivEo -M°E· FoR--AN HOUR TH Is MORNI NG. KORN I ENKO AND. AN .uN I DENT I F ·iED A i D: wERE. p RE s ENT-. HE s A I D' HE HAD TALKED By TELE~HONE TO KOSYGIN WHO• HAD EX~RESSE0 HIS REGRET AT NOT BEiN~ ABLE
  • not discus.s the substance of communications to London, when Kosygin was there; and I did not propose to do so now.. I could tell him, however, that to the best of my knowledge there was no conflict or incompatibility between what was done in Londo:11ir
  • PHO~E CALL; e.. H! 'i'JUt:J STilA!GHTA''lAYTAKEPRESIO£NTJOH~JSON •s ~~S3~GZI~ TO AYUaAT THE CONFE~ENCEJ A~O c. HE WOULD EXPECTTHATAYUBWOULD EITHERSPEAK AT KOSYGIN AIRPORTDEPARTURE AT TOMr ~20UTT~E MATTER 113~ ~~U~3 nR CALLME I~ LATERronAY OR TO~ORROV
  • not insist upon the Israeli.position that Israeli-Arab talks at this point must be face-to-face. There was haggling going on between the two sides, each trying to gain. The Secretary said that the US was disappointed with Kosygin's L J P'ORM 1•11 DS-1254 6
  • BORDER ANDOF SOVIETPLANSDEVELOPED-DURING KOSYGIN•sVISIT·TO HANOITO PROVIDEMILITARYEQUIPMENT.WITH TECHNICIANS AND ·AIJ!tCRAFT MANNED BY SOVIET PERSONNEL. FOR..-~TH[S AND ANY OTHER .INFORMATION HA1UUMANSAID VE WERE GRATEFUL GOI HAD,.ESPECIALLY FROM.HANOI
  • -Lf70 ~ 5 -~;J.JJ/c:>-- /J~S r-----4---Rp-. ~ RESTRICTION qr .Jc M .J '1 /wt( t=0 Dominican Republic S 3 pp. .V-,1,2/,. f =.:;:; ;;i:;ff.q ) etr.. 59 memo DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE q/-4-=fl,f letter to Kosygin -PCI J pp. ~ S·:19-9.$' NJ-J
  • CONNECTIONS HADBEEN STRONGADVOCATES OF INVASIONBECAUSE OF THEIR FEARS OF BEING INFECTEDgy HUMANISTIC SOCIALISM. GRECHKO PERSONALLY THE ARMYHADFAVTREDINVASION-- ALTHOUGH HADNOT. BREZHNEVHADWAIVERED ANDFINALLYCOM~OVERTO THE INTERVENTION SIDE. KOSYGIN
  • -we can. conceive. 1. I begin with the fact that both Tommy Thompson and Chip Bohlen feel a certain regret that we did not pick up Kosygin 1 s message, institute a total bombing halt, and then lean very heavily on the Soviet Union to produce :resulta
  • !.esidium meeting is conflicting and sparse. There are unconfirmed reports that Brezhnev is visiting Warsaw and Berlin in preparation for it. Kosygin and Podgor.n.y are in ;Mqs~ow~ Dubcek is in Prague. The most frequent rumors are that th~&etiu""g-wim1·:1
  • was being driven down a road, his chauffeur stopped the car when .they reached a fork in _the road asking which way to .turn. Johnson instructed tll·e : ch~uffeur to turn right, and right he turned. A few moments later, Kosygin reached the same fork
  • SUFFICIENTLY ' LATERi TO .INDICATE THAT/: _': . · .. - :· ' .; . ·;tt:· WE HAV£ . THOUGHT ABOUT ,.YOUR STATEMENT ~ - I , SHALL SEND .A PRELIMINARY·,,,, ·. · .. . .; ·: . ·:: ' t~ MESSAGE TO KOSYGIN '' WKICH ·WILL 8£ DESIGNED , MERELY TO fllAKE THE< POIN'.f
  • of action, we may wish to see what the Rumanian brings us tomorrow; but it is my present judgment that we should: -- respond to Kosygin's letter on the PUEBLO; ~L_,._ - - stre~h~o~r military positions in Viet Nam .ad. Korea; G&--\ ~,~-~~the Congress