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  • to be found for FY-69. I propose to get field views in Saigon next week and will work with BOB to develop recommendations for your FY-f.>9 decisions. b.l Lo.... ~,.,..;.\.an\ William Leonhart Enclosures: Schultze m ·e mo 6/29/67 Leonhart memo 5/ 17 /67. cc
  • . W. W.R, f~p» Friday, September 15, 1967 -- l:'40 p. m. Mr. President: I am informed that .Sec. · Rus'k is a bit concerned about our suggesting to Sato via Amb. Johnson that we would look favorably on Sato's accepting Bob Anderson's dinner
  • of this loan had gone forward to you while Assistant Secretary Davis was carrying out his canvass. I would hope, if similar situa­ tions regarding loans arise in the future, that all agencies concerned would deal with the problem in the National Advisory
  • political stability a:·v:;_ ~conorr.ic growth. ThiE. doesn't ~"l.'. ake tho:ze problems any easier; nobody p:-etends that it docs.. But it is the iir~t necessary step toward dealing with them at all. We 3.re !'ight to hail it r:..s reason for hope. 9
  • meeting of Professor Masaryk and President Wilson whose anniversary we celebrate. It is our sincere hope that you will find it possible to grant our request. The participation of our great President in this memorial of two of the world's outstanding
  • . ~ -e a _s ked ~a,tj.I!).~ di~cretlon on this poln~. 11 . ~ECRET- 2. Bill Bowdler' s two private reports to me by the back channel. 3. A report by Bob Sayre on other leas critical aspects of the meeting. W. W. Roatow WWRostow:rln SECRET
  • and map from intelligence report S 2 11/20/64 A ~~ le"ei; Reee~ 6 . Strer1gte Bel, l~e1,1e1 8 g ~9H-:/-1'-Sf A 22a letter Robert C. Strong to Bob Komer - exempt per RAC. 09/00 s 1 10/19/64 A leUer Robert C Str= ORStg PRilli~e Taleot -s
  • Points We are honored that you have come to repay the visit that 53 young Americans made to Denmark in 1965. I know that these Americans received a wonderful welcome in Denmark, and hope that you will enjoy your visit here as much as they did. I
  • · ~ •• C !! ST A CES O~ OUR CAS A TO FORGIVE U LENI[ TLY. ALT HOUGH 0 'R :! I ... VAS SERIOUS E OUGH, E AR£ STILL HOPEFUL T T YOU U RSTA TWA? t O.LY CARRIED out THE ORDER o, OUR SUPERIORS NECHA !CALLY A I A BY O AS A DELI RAT , I lftIO AL Act O OUR P T
  • Commis_s f on for cooperation in spac~ research and. has pro­ vided the latter with equipment. Brazil also has an agreement with Argentina for joint cooperation . in space research. tn addition, the Brazilian government hopes to gain U.S. support for UN
  • among men and for peace in our world; the closing date willthe be July 15, 1966, for tablishment of the Inter-Americ,a.n Peace through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. acceptance of all insertions. I hope Force? This is what that action accomplished
  • HOPES FOR PEACE* 1 IN HONORAND INDEPENDENCE TEMPORARILY CLOUD.ED. • -~ • , . . . , • • . t . ;IBfB.. - • ~ p •• ts.· I THINK, fHE.REFORE, TkAT OUR DECISION -AGAINST OPENIM3 fALKS N'OVEZ'JatR6 WlTHOUT IM£ GVN· VAS CRITICALLY .IMPORTANT IN TERMS
  • responses to Bob McNamara's proposal for a statement (and accompanying pictures) on civilian casualties in North Viet Nam. 1. Bob Komer weighs in as follows: "On McNamara draft statement about North Viet Nam civilian casualtieat I tend to favor release
  • of freedom !or all mankind. These meetings are dramatic evidence of our common purpose. They are eloquent testimo~y to our mutual hope that one day all nations will live in peace and understanding. My countrymen join me in sending you, and all the people
  • forget that wars, when going on, are not always popular; that they involve pain­ ful dislocation at home; and that, as the conflict stretches on, discouragement over prospects for victory sometimes cuts deep into hope and determination. War
  • and the war was resu~-ned by the go-vernment in June of the same year. The fightir-g this time was characterized by an unusual degree of brutality by which the Baathist govern;r'.ent hoped to crush the Kurdish revolt co:-npletely ( sc:ne Western ne·,isrr.en
  • . During the past year, I have naturally watched the implementation of this decision with great interest, hoping that the procedures directed by NSAM-341 would bring method and flexibility into the conduct of our overseas business and remove our dependence
  • to Bob Ginsburgh who worked with them £or aome time. They should be equipped to do an intelligent and helpful series of articles• .Friday. Octobe.r 13, 1967 Endre Marton, AP, called. After clearance by you, reported by George Christian, l gave them
  • was as follows: -- bie view of Gavin is even lower than yours; - - but Cia.vin 1s a very. very old friend o·f '\l/estmoreland•s, and, in Bob's view, Westy-- as well as the whole working environment of Viet Nam ...- is bound to have some reetralning hlfluence
  • should hit the North hard when bombing is resumed. Also indicated he would take favorable notice of your statement. PHILIPPINES - - Marcos said:. "Tell the President that I agree with his proposed statement. 11 He added: 11 I hope this will mean we can
  • longer a concept or a hope, it 1• a working reality. You have contributed much to br.in3ing this a.bout. In the week• and months ahea.d we shall be working together to continue the momentum of the Alliance and, especially, to make the Inter-American
  • on European television. He leaves open the possibility of a long session which would then be edited as you wished. I am sending copies to Bob Kintner and George Christian whose advice you will wish to have. I myself have long thought the second idea proposed
  • of NSAM 294 to permit export to France of two advanced computers. I have also read Bob McNamara's letter of December 4, arguing against such interpretation. I understand State has not yet sent you its views on these computer cases •. The policy question
  • Include Export-Import Guarantees ---- Include OECD Speak to me ------ c, CONFIDENTJA J, MEMBERS OF DISTINGUISHED AUSTRIAN DELEGATION, etc: This is a proud occasion for all Americans. It is also an occasion for hwnility and for hope
  • tie. •o o emphasize both aelf-help and I dia' ed to co • up ltb 100d oll.lti n to th P proble . If Ayub sets ere fir t (which la in the lap of th aode), it' rucial that ha.tri neith r pout n.or isunder tan . c an 1.hope you'll rive Chi• b t L. K. Jha
  • inforntati0i--i indicates that Belau.nde is tcyin.s to postpone signing the measure until late this month,, in the hope that meanwhile h.a can work out an acceptable solution to this problem.. We believe that the best such solution would be for Belaunde
  • on the morale and confidence of the people of South Vietnam. Although far from achieving the success for which the enemy hoped, there is no question that it did have significant impact on the countryside as a whole, producing considerable fear of the power
  • atateanelll lafermallr wltb the 1re.p. W. W. Jloatow Attaclameat• Tait A - Li.a ol. tlaoM preMat at c•remoay. Tait B ~ Slatameat wJalcll Pr••• Olfice to l••• at time ol ceremoaJ. Tab C - Draft •c:eaario. cc - Geor1e Christian aad Bob .Fai•• PAN AMElllCAN
  • imports come from Japan and since they welcome American . goods, there is an opportunity for sales, not only to help our balance of payments, but to provide business for the sellers. I hope you will look for these opportunities~ I am sure that you
  • to President fronr-Rrrstow--re-. S sc ret 44 4/tN1.d1fd ':}- 42 . . °lit: ALt:; t- l 4~ to Presi de.11-t-f..:i=em-Wm. Hall r~""- '5- .)_ (;, °\ ~-, -'i, re: 2-rr---........,t-T1~rM1n---;-----A Tunisia j JVL.:. ?l-1¥? to Director BOB from Wm. Gaud
  • . FOR . . ·:··. . ... !_,~·: • ...... • • OPERATIONS.AGAINST THE CITY' • .'. ••. _· :· .. :=~ ~.-.:• E. SINCEMID-JULY,ijE SAWTHEENEMY DkPLOYANENTIRE DIVISIONf'R0:4KONTUM PROVINCE SOUTH TO BAN~E THUOTIN WHAT.HE HOPED WOULD BE A QUICKANDHEAVY STRIKEAT A LIGHTLYDEFEJDED TARGET.IT NOVAPPEARS THATEVENA FOURTH
  • Whitehall London, S. 1N. 1, England Dear Denis: This is in response to your letter to~Bob of 16 January 1968 commenting on the Cabinetts decision to cancel the order !or the 50 F-111 aircraft. We are, of course, taking immediate action to minimize F-1 llK
  • present expect the war to end in some form of negotiations. military effort be decisive 1dll and ARVN,they are not likely to negotiations until this for its results to be fairly Since they hope the the GVN in destroying to give any serious
  • , DECISIONS THAT AFFECT THE WHOLE OF EUROPE, THAT WILL NOT PRODUCE GOOD RES.ULTS. I HOPE THAT, IN TP.E FUTURE, WE CAN DEVELOP CLOSER CONSliLTA~ION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND THE OTHER GREAT POWERS, SUCH AS FRANCE AND GREAT BRITAIN. COMMENT: SINCE, UNLIKE
  • reply in the near future fr(?m Washington to its offer to negotiate", though it will not close the door to talks if President Johnson should eventually come around. This sounds to us as if Hanoi leadership, disappointed in any hopes that their recent
  • dispelled. "There were clouds before, but now the sky is bright and clear," he said. He expressed his admiration for you and his hope that he could meet with you as soon as it might be convenient. He said he hoped we would not worry about German's friendship
  • you. Harold refused, so there is no such recommendation But I have been trying at every turn to get the Ex- Im Bank more fully eng aged in our more promising less developed countries. Given our hopes o f making Pakistan the next success story both
  • -Fedorenko meeting is scheduled for 3:00 or 3:30. Tabor hopes to be in"- position to reconvene the Security Council by 4:30, but there is n.o ~s &urance of that. {The Ticker has a story it will not be before 6: 00 p. m. ) G;_d.e.cm R•ael, the Israeli
  • . ':~r have given Bob your message and he will name no figures. D CLASSIFIED Authori y By Y,;'...S< ku /Jp~/?'7 ---~ A@t? , NARS, Date_?/r/-77 _ __ ~ h. .) . ,.. ..........- ., \- ·-- ·~TTEwDANCE LIST -FOR -THE· 5-32nd ,;-,c MltE·T lNO \ ~y