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Folder, "United Kingdom - WWR talks with Wilson, Briefing Book, Feb-67," Country Files, NSF, Box 216
(Item)
- , on or Rftt•r - ----~ .. ... . I ( ( \ .i r 11ited~t:llc~ i11stn.llutionsill l Cnl1H ( f.'Xt·ept 2 North Vietnam. a t .•' f111bn)or with r t · l ,. (
- discussion we have had together in the last three or four years -- and true also of the contacts that we are able to maintain in between meetings, a great part of our discussion has related today to the situation of Vietnam. I make no apology for the fact
- and his probable line. /J./13. William P. Bundy Attachment: Clipping from 1/11/65 edition. 0--) FE :WPBundy:mk 0 0 0 t. I,' ✓ JA,»AN, THE U.S., AND WAR :IN SOUTH VIETNAM.. , Interview ·With Japan's New Prime Minister, Eisaku Sato . r , I
- be done at this juncture. On Vietnam, the Prime Minister is full of compliments on the Presi dent 1 s Johns Hopkins performance. He feels it was a beautifully timed operation and should prove extremely helpful. Dick raised with Mitchell the question
- OF TROOPS TO .VIETNAM ,AND TO RATIFY ROK-JAPAN AGREEMENT IN THAT ORDER. , . TROOP DISPATCH BILL APPROVED TODAY AND. INTERPELLATIONS ON . ROK-JAPAN AGREEMENT ARE ALREADY UNDER WAY. PEOPLE'S PARTY(PP) 'MEMBERS, HAVING RESIGNED FROM ASSEMBLY AUGUST 12, DID
- to the south." Other Areas Nasser gave almost no attention to other areas of the world. He did not talk about Vietnam. He did ridicule the U.S. for believing that the UAR was assisting revolutionaries in Latin America. Nasser Under Political Pressure Nasser's
- f:reeaorn. 4. J~son President of ~he R~pu.bli~ Presidents or Kore~ r.eaff'irmed the cont~but;~n noted with deep a~preciatj.on towards the defense o~ Vietnam. · The~ their to continue intention to · e,ooperate closely in support of the Repub3
- last weights President and for the visit of you had taken with supported in Korea. ✓ THE WHI TE H OUSE WASHINGTON OFFICIAL July USE ONLY MEMORANDUM FOR MR. BUNDY Ambassador Kim of Korea the Vietnam situation. seemed 29, 1965 come He
- with the moderate Arabs. --We could slow down military deliveries to Israeli inconspicuously but just enough to make our point. Vietnam priorities could be an overt excuse. --We might begin putting out the line with our Jewish friends here that the US can't go
- CONVENING CONFER- ENCE. C
- complementary economies and two natural allies. z. Assistance to Vietnam: The Koreans now have 2. 200 troops in Vietnam (including a military hospital unit, 10 karate instructors, ..SE €ft!!'f -- an englneer batallion, a LST, and an infantry ba~ion
Folder, "United Kingdom - PM Wilson Visit Briefing Book, 12/1/1964 [1]," Country Files, NSF, Box 213
(Item)
- • though Healy says he means to expose nit to McNamara later. If Wilson opens this with you, you could raise with him the prospect of "joint venture" in Vietnam and Malaysia. Regard ing Vietnam he might be asked to make a substantial contribu• tion
- . The President and the Prime Minister discussed Southeast Asia, and the Prime Minister agreed that in the case of Vietnam the British government would do what it could to help, although it must help very quietly because of its peace-keeping role under
- ,,.' .. .-~\:t(~ ~.:• . ·: f'">-. -;_ r MEMORANDUM Sunday, January 7:00 AM FOR THE 2.3, 1966 PRESIDENT South Vietnam The stand-down of offensive military operations by Vietnamese and Free World forces in observance of TET came to an end at 5: 00 A. M. EST
- free world defenses in the Mid-East at a time of intensi fied Soviet activi~y in the area. b. Vie~nam - You may ·wish to discuss briefly the current situation ·in Vietnam. c. NATO -·while exp~essing our regret that the question of the Greek
- of our policy ia Vietnam. Furtberaore, of course, he received President .Johnson in Dakar when the latter was Vice-President and, as things stand now, he is the only African Chief of State we have invited whose visit is likely to 18&terialize this year
- the USG of acquiescing in the "rape of Greek democracy.. 11 The same people who accuse us of violating "American principles" in VietNam will cite our silence on Greece as further evidence of our militaristic bent. It's neither fair nor logical
- of months there will be a military confrontation in which the Soviet Union will be prepared not only to arm the Arabs, but directly to engage, perhaps via technicians, if not more openly. They will use the same techniques as we have used in Vietnam
- to be criteria. · spelled out by Mr. matched by a similar toler .Acheson twenty years ago,· arice for other totalitarian re ; that ·a id program has ·been a"· gimes such as that of Ho Chi dismal failure. Minh in North Vietnam: It Testifying before the Senate
- IS NO~. . WITH A U.S. CONTRIBUTION I BELIEVE WE CAN GET GOG TO FACE ITS OWN DARD AND D IF'FICULT PROBLEMS WITH t.iORE ST .~RCH THAN HERETOF'ORE AND WITH SOt.1E CHANCE OF SURVIVING. CI WISH I COULD / FORECAST THAT WE COULD ALSO GET GREEKS INTO VIETNAM, AND I HAVEN'T
- NOT TAKE INITIATIVE IN PROeiNG ' THIS Q~ESTION wiTM GOG BUT AWAIT FURTHER GREEK APPROACHESQ PAGE 2 RUEHC 52666 2 Q IF GOG RAISES SUBJECT AGAIN YOU MIGMT SUGGEST A MEDICAL TEAM SUCH AS IRANIANS AND SPANIARDS NOW HAVE IN VIETNAM '0R ANY OTHER KIND
- State Dept. Guidelines Bytf! .NARA,Detej-;l~d- VIETNAM '.REF: CA I RO ! •. ?3~4 1. EMBASSY POLITICAL COUN~ELOR THTS MORNtNG CALL[D ON DIRECTOR OF ASIAN AFFAIRS IN FORFlGN MTNSTRY FATHT RADWAN TO ASCF.RTAI.N LIARG REACTIOnTO MANILA CO~~llNif-'ltJL RAD
- /;!) /P~ '1the ~change of views waa both interesting and useful. Once again I want to expreat my appreciation for the conatructiv• contribution he make on Vietnam in bia UNGA apeech. atttimpt~d l would also llk• to ..y that vs are gratified at the way