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- mentioned the A-11, the new US interceptor plane. He said it had a speed of 3.2 Mach and a ceiling above 70,000 feet. He said this was a very considerable technical advance which was of great importance to the Free World .. He said he had sent a message
- mu.s t .0 2 a :. n new to make the necessary c..rra~ge~ ents to replace all ~hei.r APC' s over tne next .ten years. Finally, .they face the q uestion of -the new generation of pla~e s , tanks and related items which t~ey will need in · the early 1970's
- "8!f PM12 33 1964JUH I . T ORUHC7SEC'STATE'vi ASHD c 'RUDT.lN/ AMEMSASSY LONDON RUEH'CR/ AMEMBASSY CAI RO RUEHCR/AMCONSULATEADEN RUQVRA/A'1EMBASSY·JIDDA , \ RUEHDT/USUN/NEW YORK RUEPCR/DEPTAR WASHDC STATE GRNC BT . I • • -S E C ft ·E .T
- MADE. 2. RETURNE S WI LL BE GI VEN C U R R~NT EVENTS BRIEr ON ARRIVAL , THERE ! S NO OBJECTION TO RETURNEE S R~A ING OR LISTE~ING TO NEW SC AST S WHI CH MIGHT OISCUSS INCIDENT. 3. Nn INTERFERENCE WITH PERS ONAL MAIL AUTHORIZ D. HOWE VE Ro CR EW MEM8FRS
- that it will pnioote stability in the area, and we were pleased in 1963 wh:m the new govenment succeeded in restorin;J diplanatic and ocmnercial relaticns with Pakistan. Gra-r.i.ng pains develq,ed su&Enly last October when a new Parlianent, elected by seci:et ballot
- OUTGOING TELEGRAM INDICATE: 0 0 Department of State COLLECT CHARGE TO -SECRf!'f Origin ACTION: lnfo1 INFO: Amembassy, ATHENS Amembassy, ANKARA Amembassy, NICOSIA Amembassy, LONDON USUN, NEW YORK STATE ) ~ (j
- broad to achieve st8bility and to enact the legislation necessary to achieve the other objectives set forth herein. 2. Maintenance of the stability of this new Constitutional Government, which may continue to be threatened with communist insurgency
- them as unmistakably British qualities, as the benchmarks of civilized life; as standards of decency and development that surpass and survive the importance of any single epoch. The new and struggling states of the world can gain much from these gifts
- newspapers of significance and four English-language dailies. The Japanese publishing industry brings out more new titles each year than its American counterpart. There is a tre~endous variety of magazines, appealing to all tastes, many of which have very
- a realignment of politi cal parties. His weaknesses appear to be his arrogance and unknown political strength be yond his home island of Crete. Mitsotakis enjoys the support of the Athens daily Eleftheria, which is one of the most influ ential journa.ls
- once again ~uccumb to Japanese domination in the name of goodwill. We are compelled to recognize that the terms of the proposed treaty with '·Japan show urun1st.akable signs or a new attitude or domination on the _pa.rt of Japan, and that the people
- WITH NEWS SLANT AND COMMENT FOLLO~HNG INR · ,ct.OSEL Y PRO OR ANT I GOVERNMENT LINE OR INDIVIDUAL NEWSPA.PERS. CIA NSA : PRO-GOVERNMENT PRESS WELCOMES U.S. ACT ION Mm;· ,STRESSES STRONG DOD .- AND CONTINUING U.S. I NT EREST IN GREECE • ., ST EPHANOPOULOS ST
- arma balance and Israel'• security if there should be any significant new arms aid to Jordano In agreement of March 10» 1965, US had undertaken keep Israel informed of !!! arms deals with .Jordan, and during last year and half US and Israel had
- by this spring at the latest. by the ~its new schedule the ROKGexpects to reach agreement in the negotiations 8 end of March with parliamentary ratification following shortly. Ambassador Kirn ~ -commented that al though there were still some in the Government who
- IS THAT THE KING HAS ACTF;P. WITH IMPRUDENT -3- 37, July 9, From: Athens HASTE AND ABRUPTNESS, TijEREBY INCURRING SERIOUS RISK TO INTERNAL STABILITY WHICH MIGHT POSSIBLY HAVE BEEN AVOIDED. !F KING•S ACTION RESULTS IN ESTABLISHMENT OF RELATIVELY .STABLE NEW
Folder, "Greece - Papandreau Visit - 6/23-24/64 [2 of 2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 127 [2 of 2]
(Item)
- and its adherence to the Charter. Rather he expressed his appraisal ot how a new action by- Turkey, namely, unilateral intervention, would be construed by the UN. As Mr. Ball had previously made clear, our ability to assist in the UN has always been
- C02741287 □ SPECIAL MEMORANDUM EO 13526 3.3(b)(1 )>25Yrs EO 13526 3.3(b)(6)>25Yrs EO 13526 3.5(c) BOARD OF NATIONAL ESTIMATES The New Situation in the Persian Gulf 1 February 1968 No. 3-68 I SA I IZ 7D E.O. 13526, ec. 3.5 NU/RAC By a&t
- of influence within the People's National Party. Recently, several YSL members, protesting the organ ization's lack of militancy, formed an extremist group called the Young Communist Organization (YCO). The new group has plans to enlist the support of young
- of international 7 were communism. , of Cuban arms cache in Venezuela while demonstrating • I growing capacity subversive effor;s of vigilance ~-·. of Hemisphere to detect l also sounds a new alert ca,ling Cuban ·for redoubling by American Republi·cs
- 1709 USON,New York ACTION: INFO: Amembassy, CAIRO 2765 ti JIDDA 482 LONDON3763 " t1 TAIZ 477 1t orTAWA 517 YEMEN lnfo1 ss G SP L EUR NEA Suggest USUNseek early p IOP INR of continuing RMR to present UN presence if possible decisions
- ITEM BY PRINCIPAL! LISBON DAILIES• 2, SEPT 15 SECULO !INDEPENDENT) HEADLINED ANI !OFFICIAL PORTUGUESE NEWS· AGENCY l DESPACH WHICH I ND I CA TED' SPAIN HELD SEVERAL VALUABLE TRUMPS WlTH 1 PRESENCE OF', SOVIET SHIPS IN MEDITERRANEAN, ABDICATION
- OFFLOADED AND ONE PARKED BESIDE AIRCRAFT. BEIRUT DAILY STAR PHOTO 12 FEB. IS AP WIREPHOTO WHICH WE ASSUME IDENTICAL TO PHOT'O CARRIED IN ISRAELI JERUSALEM POST• 2. CAPTION BELOW BEIRUT WlftEPHOTO STATES JORDANIAN SOLDIER PAGE 2 RU QMKG 189A .c-~~~-rt-~-N
- ?ONSE D°'1 SUGGESTiliN GOI MI ~T T_~Y. ~~ND OUT ttORDANIANS THRCUGH DAUD, ustr~J THE;r.R. NEW DSIS WHO SA~D - ~9__, 1' : BE Q.D ACQUAINTANCE D~UD' S, ARG OJ .RE.PLIED..N 0 GR clJND.:0 -- ·--. -.. -;... WORK DONE AND CHANCES OF SUC .:ESS EFFORT OBfAIN
- feelings. 1 5. Bustamante s illness and upcoming trip to the U.S. adds a new dimension. Ambassador Doherty will probably not discuss the NW A problem until after Bustamante has made his trip. Hopefully, Bustamante will be in a better frame of mind to talk
- tomorrow to confer with Florida Governor Burns about the Cuban refugee program. The Governor wrote the President on Oc.ieber 5 expressing his concern over a new influx of refugees and making several suggestions (Tab B). Governor Ellington (without touching
- . ·_.:, ' :3·. • .' . J .• ~ ·' I EXPRESSED OUR APPRECIATION FOR THIS ATTITUDE AND ~SS_URANCE. ·1 t '.· 4. IN VIEW OF THE DEVELOPMENTS. ON r'HE TROOP ISSUE REPORTED .',, ;·IN EMBASSY•s DAILY ROUNDUPSPLUS INTERVIEWS WITH MND REFERRED \ ,.t_O__ __BELOW
- ~USE TROU'BLE ·BE'. TWEEN ::-HM ANO < K l NGo BUT . LJ~TTE:R ' COU 0 " .EJE ~ > ~ER ·.E.._Ctl:Y A'SSURE.O cCJF· ii'! rs r 0 AL T V o L >; T ER c PAP td:>Of)OULJOS 'H~D ' RROPQ$~g _ _ . NEW ~ .wAW •G I'N G H IM AS ' lM i:N' YO PR I ME MIN r sTEJR
- as to that the bomb had -· 444 MAOISON NEW TEL: HA YORK 1-1221 AVENUE CITY HA 1-1234 August 3, 1966 rLORA LEWIS NEW YORI\ CORRESPONDENT l1f .. Bill Moyers The White House Washi.ngton, D. C. Dear Mr. Moyers: I havG been trying to reach you for some time
- THE WHITE HOU SE WASHINGTON , GOMPIDEWT1AL Tuesday, June 4:00 p. m. Mr. 6, 1967 President: Herewith Nat Davis' situation in New York. report on the If the Israelis go fast enough, and the Soviets get worried enough, a simple cease fire
- to speak with you. He would like a few minutes before the President's meeting with the Prime Minister. He will be in touch with your office as soon as he arrives. As far as the Prime Minister's speech in New York tonight is concerned, the British "hope
- and what reco1nltion of the new South Yemen would do to them. .-- n Mr. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 By Smith NLJ , NARA,Date ,3-43 Wedneaday, -H.:CltE'P NOYember 29. 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR. THE Pll~IDENT SUBJECT: South Arabia Independent
- for Expanding Refugee Absorption Rate 1. The Jordan Seven Year Plan Proposals 2. Other Potentials and New Dimensions in the Area a. Resumption and Expansion of Development Projects and Refugee Training b. Expanding Tourist Trade c. Expanding Israel-West
- ---== j. ta te 915 10, 5 PM. -JESSUP ~01n~s0N _l{LElN JO~ER - ~'01, eA.UNDER~~ jil£ ~ In personal letter I was informed today b~ime Minister that President Edward Mutesa Second has been invited by Presi dent New York World's Fair 1964-65 corporation
- Andreas and other political prisoners their lives. In any case, we think our chance of getting him out of jail and out of the country will be a lot better if we play-1. it this way than if we pick a public fight with the new regime. The attached response
- if they provide any new insights. Meanwhile, today's developments on the grormd do not ~take us much beyond where we were when we talked this morning. )f9, Nathaniel Davis Harold OECR:E':P H. Saunders THE WHITE H1.1uSE WASHINGTON 'Tl,.:s ;, 7lvl OCJ
- "'bite House ✓ AFC DOD At lunch today, and again at dinner, Foreign Minister Nogueira expressed himself with great bitterness with regard to the role and attitude of the Upited States Government in the recent Security Council session in New York. He said
- and tanks that they are absolutely sure of their bargaining position. Therefore, we should begin in New York or elsewhere, talking Russians and, if possible, with the Egyptians and others about of a settlement: Eilat open observers a Soviet a turn
Letter, Eban to LBJ, 6/8/67
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- is destined to contri bute much to the building of a new future for Israel and other nations in the Middle East. _This impression has been greatly strengthened_ QY your own forward looking statements and by our contacts with those who speak for you. mortified
- and the United States, and to Korea's own resources of youthfulness and effort for self-help, Korea is now developing into a country of righteousness and resoluteness. I wish to present Korea to you today as a new country packed with aspirations. I affirm
- DEPARTMENT 0F STATE ASSISTANT SECRETARY January 11, 1965 Note to Mr. McGeorge Bundy: The attached Sato interview in U. S. News and World Report might be as good as all our position papers in giving the President the feel of Sato' s thinking