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Folder, "United Kingdom - PM Wilson Visit Briefing Book, 12/1/1964 [2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 213
(Item)
- that he is sympathetic to communist influence and we are afraid that any government in which he or his' henchmen participate would be vulnerable to communist infiltration. That is why we have opposed him and with U.K. cooperation done what we could
- , The Prime Minister feels very neglected by us and a good, personal massage is an important part of our present effort to get souring U. S, / Jamaican relations back on the track. Gordon cc: Chase Mr. Bundy Mr. Dungan DECLASSIFIED E.O. 13292, Sac. 3.4
Folder, "United Kingdom - PM Wilson Visit Briefing Book, 12/1/1964 [1]," Country Files, NSF, Box 213
(Item)
- BIOGRAPHIES TAB James Harold WILSON,Prime Minister 1 Patrick GORDON WALKER,Secretary Foreign Affairs of State Denis Healey, for Defense Secretary of State for 2 3 •.? C> 1 .. "'\. .)/t\IFJDENTli'-1.1:,. DECLASSIFIED I.O.ll958.Soc,3.6 AC IP
- . Cooperation an Institute for Industrial Technology and Applied Science by Dr. Donald F. Hornig, Special Assistant for Science and Technology, and the Gr.oup that accompanied him to Korea July 8 - 15 1965 Submitted August 4, 1965 REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT
- and independence or th~ should further ~e~ .! strengthen . 1) . secure They their to advance the cause of ~and and cooperation solidarity upon the need fo-;r ~ing or t~e countries that the free nations , affirmed , in the situatio~ progress under
- FORM 1429 (8-85) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE #56 me[Tlo to Mr DATE RESTRICTION Dungan from Gordon Gf:lase= ccmf1 dent1 al ~ ~~ J'-/J.,:?'Y #67a cabJe #-67b cable ~Ki 119s ton 3"17 c
- cooperation. In order to t:lake such an objective realiz2..':>le:, so:::.e progress has to be cade in the meantime, nai:;:iely before t:he A.£-=ica.n end Portuguese positions become ·wholly unreconcilable and be=ore the orientation of the nationalists becomes
- , is bein g s u bjected to increasing verba l a t tack by the prime min iste r , and, like the two major part ies, suffers from in ternal fac ti onalism. While rejecting EDA bids for cooperation, Papandreou faces the continuing problem of keeping
- neutralism,, Japan: abrogation of the U.S. -Japan Treaty of Mutual Cooperation and Security and elimina tion of U.S. bases in Japan; withdrawal of U.S. forces from Okinawa and immediate re version of the Ryukyus to Japan; establish ment of diplomatic
- to restore representative government and civil liberties will determine the degree of our future cooperation. Our major problem here in the White House is domestic concern for the safety of Andreas Papandreou. You have had two telegrams and I have one
- ·. Foreign Ministers -~hose steps that and collective capacity and frustrate governments they may consider self-def~nse, to counteract Sino-Soviet also·urged ppwers. .INNERQUOTE to take appropriate for their and to cooperate continued
- TO .THE LEVELS IN EFFECT PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 14, 1967. ·4. IN . RESPONSE TO THE APPEAL OF THE SECRETARY GENERAL, THE -CYPRUS GOVERNMENT SHOULD DECLARE· THAT THEY ARE READY TO COOPERATE WITH A UN MISSION ~HICH WOULD STUDY ON THE SPOT AND PROPOSE NTw PRACTICAL
- ., l ~: . YESTERDAY I HAD OPPORTUNITY DURING COURTESY CALL ON SECRETARY OF GOVERNMENT LUIS ECHEVERRIA TO INQUIRE INTO POSSIBILITY OF COOPERATION BY MEXICA N AITTHORITIES TO -HELP REDUCE !~CREASING NUM BER OF CUBAN NATIONALS ENTERING US ILLEGALLY
- , and seemed inclined to build up the "backstopping" function in this field • • He spoke of Patrick Gordon Walkar,now the shadow Foreign Minister, as "having good ~udgement most of the time". He said Gordon Walker had got a little excited over Malaysia", so he
- ....melfft&--t-t~rer:,ret;n-i:r-f'mmr-fu~..,.,.._~~l'lfl1:rw--:'TI"- s~c ret- ()~ '3·\tr~\ l'\~(~f\t,{)~O :~~~ )_ coctider-1tia:i. ~~\'D·U coofider-1tial #78 ilielllO N~(?ttl,\0. 340 ~ l J.. -l ~ -
- give priority attention in Africa. The continent of Africa is currently torn by a deep conflict of ideologies. In Western Africa there is a very clear and profound cleavage between those countries which have chosen the path of cooperation with the West
- a willingness to cooperate with the U.S. on the balance of payments program, even though they are concerned about the effects the restrictions may have on tourism and b'ank lending and supported us on the establishment of special drawing rights in.the IMF
- please review and solicit comments. I am sure the President will want to harden these with some more solid thrusts -- which, frankly, are out of my competence on Japan. Thank you for your cooperation. Gradually, we are getting there. Let me hear from you
- "no further confirmed information" (knowing that Bull 1 s report that the 11 Israelis are moving toward Damascus 11 was probably inaccurate). The upshot was a demand by Fedorenko that Thant report "within half an hour"., and a request by Thant for cooperation
- and Iran. to be worked The beginnings, at least, of systematic regional cooperation in economic development, including, perhaps, a regional plan for develop ment of water resources. The emergence of a spirit of regional pride to supplant the sense
- ~MATION, E. 0. 12356, SEC. 1.1 (a) BY Qv(;t ON }-J v- 'f O I Mro Cooper May 17, 1965 4:00 PM W.LEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Your Meeting at 5 P• m. today with President Park President Chung Hee Park bas come to Washington for one
Folder, "Japan, Volume 2, Cables, 5/64 - 11/64 [2 of 2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 250 [1 of 2]
(Item)
- . MILITARYSITUATIONANDPROSPECTS A. Japanese Forces B. u.s.-Japan Military VII. 65 65 Cooperation U.S. POLICYTASKS 73 76 SEGRE'l' SECitt.T - THE FUTUREOF JAPAN Summary Looking ahead over the next ten years, we can expect to find ourselves dealing with an increasingly
- cooperation programme does not involve expectation that United States of aircraft or of other by any consideration ·ones. 30th of March, 1965. that for the United States to take an early clear of .American Government therefore-hope be possible
- in Greece. Kin~ the need to a~6id chaos or In this connection, you may wish to point -0ut the following: 1. Bilateral U.S. - Greek Relations a. We cqntinue to consider Greece as an important NATO ally, and are thankful for the cooperation accorded
- demonstrated a willingness to cooperate with the U.S. on the balance of payments program,' even though they are concerned about the effects the restrictions may have on tourism and bank lending and supported us on the establishment of special drawing rights
- education to meet the King~ dom's adult illiteracy problems will be expanded in cooperation with the Ministry of Soci~l Affairs and Labor. 20. Clear title.to the 600 dunums campus of the University should be established immediately. Plans should be made
- detente strongly his cooperation to press Nasser:to bombing attacks viable (b) To assure disengage; USG ~ coalition Faisal urge Faisal in efforts we will currently inclined: withdraw his troops; on Saudi Arabia; with SAG, and to support
- a coalition of democratically-oriented parties and by encouraging non-extremist opposition parties to cooperate constructively in the legislative process. l 5. Encourage - 4 - S. Encourage the Venezuelan Government to maintain, within constitutional bounds
- part in con tributing to international monet ar y cooperation end quoteoEND MESSAGE For Bonn ~ Tungeler=Demi ng t elex being repeated to you for info. END RUS K 4' - • OUTGOING TELEGRAM INDICATE: 0 0 D epartment of State COLLECT CHARGE
Folder, "United Kingdom - WWR talks with Wilson, Briefing Book, Feb-67," Country Files, NSF, Box 216
(Item)
- by the current bill introduced by Congressman Pelly {attached) which would bar UK ships from US ports if they persist in engaging in the Cuban-North Viet-Nam trade. We will oppose this bill, but British cooperation would be helpful and appreciated
- the advantages overseas association advantages Reports of association indicate that either the fact possibilities make clear to Shearer to Jamaica through American membership t~ reaching In a related Commonwealth heads future cooperation
- and operation of the ship with Foundation funds would be acceptable: During the course of this saga concerning ANTON BRUUN, the cooperation and assis~ance rendered by your staff have been splendid• I would par ti9ularly like to commend Addison ~ichmond~ Jr
- of these states 'Will press for US support in their endeavors. We are skeptical of their ability to cooperate effective4' - - either with each other oz: jointly with local rulers along the Gulf. C. Nevertheless, for the next couple of years the chances are against
- ON CLOSE AND COOPERATIVE BASIS WITH USG. KIM SHOULD MAKE COMPETENTIF UNIMPOSING REPRESENTATIVE. WE SUGGEST, HOijEVER, THAT CASE OF ABANDONED AMERICAN WIFE · BE EXAMINED AS SOURCE POSSIBLE EMBARRASSMENTOR LEGAL ACTION AGAINST KIM. · . • I 3. KIM CHONG~YOL
- simple. Tho Japanese had had similar thouehts on the possibilities for cooperation but the tremendous difference in technological levels presented problems. Japan offered technical aid to improve the Korean fishing industry and had given much attention
- THAT THEY PROVIDED WHAT WE CONSIDERED TO IE THE IAJIE flllNIMUM OF COOPERATION NEEDED FOR PROGRESS ON ·su&STAITlVE ISSUES. THIS CONCILIATION EFFOftT WOULD IE FORE OOMED TO FAILURE UNLESS iOTH SIDES COULD AGREE TO SUSPEND HOSTILE ACTS AND TONE DOWN PROPAGANDA DURING
- have done a great deal of dam.age to our interests and to their own: --They 1ve wrecked a good system of tacit cooperation between Hussein and the Israelis. We had his tacit agreement to keep his arm.or off the west bank of the Jordanj and he had made
- circillnstances of Dimona, ·t his degr~e ·o':f cooperation is un·~~ue. 'I .. . . ;;.• . " .• .. .·. I ' • .' .. ">: __...·_·• 4 t . ......... .. ~; :.... • "i'..,.... r,. . , "'• • ,' l ... ,. . . .. ~ r
- that he is prepared to cooperate in building a viable state in South Arabia, and the EIS may be capable of subverting any new state, with or without the assistance of the present nationalist groups. Finally, disillusionment and apathy ,have set