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  • to use larger, better armed units to combat the Revolutionary Development program. 13. The Enemy -- the US. Some of these ~olitical develop- ments in Saigon as well as the trends on the battleground have been apparent for some time. Thus, in order
  • to go forward with a loan to Israel in the amount of $ 6 million arises from a commitment made during FY 1963, at which time the U.S. agreed to provide $ 45 million in loans. Because of a change in procurement plans.i ·$ 6 million of this amount
  • PERSONAL FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM TH!;: PRIME MINISTER . I . DECLASSIFIED . . E.0. 12958, Sec. 3.6 NLJ ?S- .3of. · NARA Date 3-o'lS-ff BY. ~ ' WAS MOST GRATEFUL FOR YOUR VERY PROMPT REPLY TO MY MESSAGE LAST NIGHT FROM MOSCOW. IT ARRIVED . JUST IN TIME
  • ARCHIVES PROCESSING NOTE You will find two versions of the document withdrawal sheets in this file. The original document withdrawal sheets were completed in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since that time, many of the documents have been declassified
  • or North that is that in South Viet Nam concurrently b) What indications ( End FYI Other specific to furnish time? DRV formulation bombin~fl FYI Usual bombing would be of bombin~ would be taken up at the talks? was H~nci's ics stopping
  • time a.ad i• therefore ln a poor pealtion to crltlctze a slnsl• Air :Force error, however tragic lt ta for those who were hit. McG . .B . May 4, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT The attached memora.Ad.um has been done by Butch Fisher ove7 the last
  • . Barring an economic recession, the chances are Wilson will have the time he needs. The Prime Minister will be accompanied by Ambassador Dean and George Thomson, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs. I will also be available. UK Objectives Mr. Wilson
  • : TARGET AND LOCATION Chuc Son Army Bks (N), 10 miles south• west of Hanoi Ha Dong -Bks SW 9 miles . southwest of Hanoi Kinh No RR Yd 9 miles north of Han.oi Lan Son RR/Hwy Br 79 miles northeast of Hanoi TIME (EST) ON TARGET UNIT T:.36 PM 7AF S f
  • SETTLEMENT AND - SUPERVISION.OF PEACEARRANGEMENTS. HE HADESTABLISHED A tlORKING GROUP 'IHICH 2. DO SAlD'-THAT WAS MEC:TING SEVERAL TIMES A •,EEK WITH HIM TO DISCUSS 'poss18LE POSITIONS FOR GVN to TAK! It~ SUBSTA~tTIVE TALKS. HE SHOVED POLITICALCOUNSELOROUTLIN
  • liberalization. We believe it advisable to avoid any steps at this time likely to embarrass the new leadership in its internal course or in its delicate relationships with the Soviet Union and other East European neighbors. Contingencies involving Soviet economic
  • with the International Bank for Reconstruction and Developmento From 1958 to 1961 he was again in Washington, that time as Indian Commissioner General for Economic Affairs, a post especially created to deal on a global basis with questions of foreign aid for India. 0 0
  • can do for the time being, unless you feel the matter is worth the President's attention • Perkins is not pressing for this, and only you will know whether it might be a wise thing to do. Samuel E" Belk By ...........-CO~tFIDEf~TIAL v (').S H
  • be armed and that the army attack Israel immediately. Our Consul Ge;r eral reports fears that riots may break out in Jerusalem itse;lf, but these have not yet erupted, as of Nov. 24 a. m. our time. The riots appear to be in part en gineered by PLO with UAR
  • revolution. During this time, the country has experienced many difficulties and changes, which ~ have consumed a great deal of energy. Nevertheless, these four long years full of challenges in fighting and building, have been useful to us in choosing a path
  • bdenaatiaal law aad order woald be lllldermbaed.) ••corUaa -- Wirf di.cl Capt.. Blldler delay la uldaa for aadetaace? (He thoapt he wae Nlaa lauu .... aot ael•d. The PUEBLO deter uf.p, the SS BAMNEJl, wa• harund ••vea time• over the lut year. la the paet
  • modernizing the Indian dofense system that India c in August 5 1964, reluctantly turned to the Sovi t Union as a major supplier of arms. Since then the Soviets ~v provided or promised to provide India with approximately $700 million worth of milit.ary
  • BOMBARDMENT. BOMBING ANDALLOTHERACTSOF WAR,NORTHVIETNAM WOULD NOT HAVEANYTARGETTO FIGHT. --KVA'flONCOPY 7. THE NORTH VIETNAMESE SUGGESTED THATEITHERDURINGTHEIR STAYIN OSLOOR AT THE TIME OF THEIR DEPARTURE, THEGON ISSUE SOMEPUBLICSTATEMENT ABOUTTHEVISIT
  • cempllcated world. Then are bou.ad to be mom.at• of crl1l• aDd coafllct. la the paat week a crl•l• h.a• arl••• la Korea. "It l• aataral at •wch a time that men ahoald •llould wODder whether the crl•l• cOllld a■k q•nloaa; f:IMty ha•• beea avoWed. whether
  • , which I actually supported. I said. that a "limited war" with Red China then "would involve us in the wrong war, at the wrong place, at the wrong time, and with the wrong enemy." •The Soviet Union had a mutual defense treaty with Red China providing
  • , which I actually supported. I said. that a "limited war" with Red China then "would involve us in the wrong war, at the wrong place, at the wrong time, and with the wrong enemy." •The Soviet Union had a mutual defense treaty with Red China providing
  • TO HIM ALL ALONG THE WAY,GAVINCONSISTENTLY HELD THE POSITION THAT HE HAD NO STATEMEMTS TO MAKE UNTIL HE HAD TIME TO THINKABOUTWHAT· HE HADSEENAND HEARD. FRA[ 1KLY, HE WASVERY GOODIN AVOIDING PUBLIC STATE~~-' TS. HE DID, HOv!EVER, DINE WITHDEANBRELIS, PE1
  • TO HIM ALL ALONG THE WAY,GAVINCONSISTENTLY HELD THE POSITION THAT HE HAD NO STATEMEMTS TO MAKE UNTIL HE HAD TIME TO THINKABOUTWHAT· HE HADSEENAND HEARD. FRA[ 1KLY, HE WASVERY GOODIN AVOIDING PUBLIC STATE~~-' TS. HE DID, HOv!EVER, DINE WITHDEANBRELIS, PE1
  • by a relatively small number of full-time leaders who largely by dint of personality are able to bring their constituencies together in steer_ing committees like the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. For manpower, ·they look
  • in Khartoum in anclllar-y meetings between myself and President Oamal Abdel Naeaer. Together we arrived at an agteeme.nt which we believe thi• time to be final, God willing. In conclusion, I send Your Excelle.ncy my sincere wishes ·-Co~ health and happiness
  • ARCHIVES PROCESSING NOTE You will find two versions of the document withdrawal sheets in this file. The original document withdrawal sheets were completed in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since that time, many of the documents have been declassified
  • time caa ea•baa• aa effaetlYe ••rlftcatloa •rnem. -Monoonr, ..,. aerlo.a tllH .. ... eltm latelllaeac• mattera. E,,.r,,n laaYe aa I qrH ■ ■ l- of ••rlflcatloa 1et bato c..W tllat lf we took tbe JCS pealtloa la the UN, •• w..id ... mlallt 1et ni
  • in the course of' time. Despite the impartial and objective ~ttitude of' delegates like your own, however, it transpired, unf'ortunately, that justice and equity were thrown overboard on the basis of' the votes of a minority of state members of the U.N.O. which
  • , the SIG has met with decreasing frequency during the last year. In the last six months of 1966, the SIG met three times and has met .-only twice in 1967. It is significant that it has taken no part in the conduct of our most serious and complicated
  • MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Supplementary Background £or Your Appointment with Congressman C~ller--Noon Today Eshkol's comments on the Mid-East arms balance reported in .The Times this morning were made after Celler requested his appoint­ ment
  • departments on complex overseas problems, and assure that no sector of the foreign front is neglected at a time of preoccupation with some overriding problem. [Department of State Bulletin, March 28, 1966, Vol. LIV, No. 1396] SECRETARY OF STATE DEAN RUSK'S
  • PAGE FIVE RUDTCR 496 S E "e t1 r. T HE HAD PERSONALLY DIRECTED THIS OPERATION. HE NOW THOUGHT FEW PEOPLE \1JOtJLD PAY MUCH ATTENTION TO NORIEGA ON THIS QUESTION IN THE rl'Tl'REo HE ALSO RECALLED A TIME ~.,HEN HE, ODRIA AND NORIEGA DIRECTLY THAT HE
  • people and army. Over time, we believe they must 1nake a l'I i.:--: .... _ i I i , .. Page.__ 4 of telegram to ____ NEWDELB! .;.___~-~--------'-------:-__, ~ ~~ ~ : t :l t ' major contribution to pe·rsua.dmg reasonable eJements in Hanoi
  • commitment in 1966 is to hold such borrowing to a specified, modest level. Although the Government is expected to meet this target by the end of the year, it has exceeded the ceiling for several months at a time. We intend to insist on much better performance
  • the Paks have openly flaunted both the Indians and the United States by inviting the Chinese to visit Pakistan at the time the Indian Prime Minister is in Washington and secondly by displaying Chinese tanks '\ openly in a recent parade. Indian leaders hope
  • to reactloaarlea Tlaere l• a anat am.all mlaorltl•• the pr.W.mu. It la time for.,.....,. teacher l,otll polltleal of the law of tale laad.- aaaly• we canflllly tva pelltlcal effort at home •••uactlft tbat die•• l• a-,1,. a•las to let a tlaJ lldaorlty
  • succeed. This conviction will not be created unless and until they come to the conclusion that the US is prepared to remain in. Vietnam for whatever period of time is necessary to assure the independent choice of the South Vietnamese people. The enemy
  • Venus had been failures. He said the USIB, which was now meeting, would probably re c ommend to the President that the Board be authorized to c onduct an investigation to determine how this informa­ tion reached the p r ess. The Times story was similar
  • actions now are not sufficient to justify that. Presidents go personally to the Congress to deliver State of the Union messages, declare war, impose some kind of general mobili­ zation or cool the country off at a time of great racial strife. The items now
  • conflicts~ corners of of the 11 that and wonderful Unit~d wars, and quarrels conferences for eartho century international the and 11 States curing From good kept of time aloof from It Europeo correcting uLrest faith
  • ~ corners of of the 11 that and wonderful Unit~d wars, and quarrels conferences for eartho century international the and 11 States curing From good kept of time aloof from It Europeo correcting uLrest faith"­ in to· tir.ie