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  • ' • • 14. ANSTEENSEN SAID FOHMIN LYNG HAD ALSO ASKED HIM TO GIVE ME. (SUBSTANCE H1s·-coNVERSATION YUGO FONMIN NIKEZIC AT--NEW YoR"i? , OCT 6.· NIKEZIC SAID- YUGOSLAVS HI\D HAD SOME CONTACTS WITH.,~ •'· . HANOI BUT WITHOUT _SPECIFXING \•JHEN. HE :roLD LYNG
  • . Eban said he hoped we could soon move from the "tactical to the strategic plane." He saw the discussions in New York as a "watershed to be got over without prejudice or damage to future positions." He felt that if the Arabs ..cQuld ..s·ee that no one
  • for you. to see him tom.orrow becaaae I 1-Ye a aote oa my dealt saying that AP and .F hu:ley of the New York Time• will be rWlftlng atorlea that we have made a declaloa to reaume the •ale of letl:aal arma to PaJdata.n. The handllna of tills flueatlan
  • .-SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Call by the British Prime Minister Background ; Prime Minister Wilson will be spending two days in the United States, one in New York and one in Washington. His visit, originally scheduled for February
  • of economic, milit.::1r-y , or other assistance under this Act, shall not be construed as creating a new commitment or as affect ing any existing commitment to use armed forces of the United States for the defense of any foreign c ountry.,: This language would
  • the Paks off rather than t..11.e reverse. ~EGRET· ( -SE-CRE~ Page Two Indian Attitt:.des. Embassy Delhi emphasizes that Indian succes : -: has united the nation and produced a new surge of nationalist fervor. :C..owles and his UK colleague flatly
  • acquired its second wind in the campaign, Since then, with renewed confidence and reported infus ion of new funds, Balaguer has waged adept and aggressive campaign, striking at Bosch and the PRD most successfully on issues of communism and violence
  • Nixon when he goes through London. W . W. Rostow WWRostow:rln Tuesday, February Z8, 1967 -- 7:10 p. m. Mr. President: Herewith the editor of PANORAMA -- the biggest news show on BBC -- proposes an interview session with you £or broadcast
  • maintaining his ties to the u. S., or reaching back into the Asian foundations oi Philippine life and developing on this basis a role in a new Asia.• Ther~uggest that you tell him: 1. o! the excitement and encouragement you have derived from the spirit
  • : News Media Conta.c ts Chalmers .Q:.o berts, The Waahinlton Post, telephoned to-d ay to a -s k why he wasn't "leaked the,llusk letter instead of Scotty Reston. 0 l told him I knew nothing about it. He Also pi-obed at various stories about changes
  • HESOUN ALDIS SALAMOUN MISS VLASTA VRAZ Dear Mr. President: PARTICIPATING ORGAN IZ AT IONS Alliance of Czechoslovak Democr:.tJc Associa lions in Auatralia and New Zealand American Czechosl ovak Engineers Society American Sokol Organizat!on Aaaoclat io
  • . Principal develop­ ments to date are: A. Since there appeared to be no substantial dis­ agreement on the Charter amendments, the Foreign Ministers agreed to dispense witn general debate. B. The Ecuadorean Foreign Minister urged strengthen­ ing the new
  • might have thought that we were life­ time friends instead of brand new acquaintances. I am disturbed, as I know everyone is, by some of Lee Kuan Yew's recent statements. But I am convinced that the man is basically on our side, and that he
  • concerned. So we have no prospect cf getting a. poaltlw vote on our own package proposal -- even one whleh ts !n abatract terms aa attractive as the one attached. McG. B. 1. The President has an enormous opportunity- to break out into a new field
  • achievement." 5) "South Viet--Nam, with all its weaknesses, is emerging from the Lunar New Year storm as a definitely viable state with a basically loyal army and pol ice and a population firmly committed to freedom." Finally• 6) People of South Viet-Nam want
  • TS- Date Restriction 6124164 c 6124164 A (Exempted 6/23/09, NLJ 09-6) 24 memo Bundy to the President re news story from Bonn PCI 1 6/16/64 c, A 32 memo Bundy re dispersal plan for FY 64 S- 1 6/15/64 A S- 3 6/13/64 A s 5 6
  • Taylor you want b.tr.n. to do tbls later, and to ·r aise it again with you in about three moAths. Shall I? R. W. Kome-r ----- Yes No THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON eom IDEN1'ntt March 29, 1966 Mr. President: Now that the new organization for handling
  • to an effort to reopen the ports. In these circumstances, the Soviets ~ould at least send a token number of ...volunteers 11 to North Vietnam if Hanoi asked for them, and would provi'de Hanoi with new forms of military assistance e.g., floating mines and cruise
  • to the 1947 U.S. -South African Air Trauport A1reemellt. ' The amendment will: • enable the South African airllDe• to Oy to the U. S. for the flrat time. They probably would open aervlce to New York near the end of the year -- at the earlleat. the U. S
  • reetrlctioaa oa th• moyernmat of people a.ad 1ooda behr•a tu Federal Rep.UC ud Weit Berlla. Lut 1prla1 tlley 1ot away with new YlA aiad paaaport reatrtctloa• uad tra•el TIiey may well try to •tep ap thl■ kind of pr•••ure - - aa,aia without cllall...... Allied
  • . the !ollo\.ving d - y guid .nee for our Canal Zone authorities when , hip capta~ in-quire what they a noul - do bout the new law: nu advice ts requested cl' Caaal Zane aetboritlee, the follow• mg reply•· ·01..ll be giveru A ahlp in Can~ l Z-oae water• ls i
  • now in achievina better control over the border. Our effort in New York i• de•igned to re-focu■ attention on Jarring, but the debate ia ■till goina on and we can't tell what ■uceess we'll have. Jarring'• future will al■o depend on the outcome
  • Corps alone, some 75 officials had been removed this year. . . . • I I Ky then went on to describe his own thoughts about what his major interests and concerns would be in the new government. The anti-corruption program would be one. He also planned
  • Corps alone, some 75 officials had been removed this year. . . . • I I Ky then went on to describe his own thoughts about what his major interests and concerns would be in the new government. The anti-corruption program would be one. He also planned
  • ,; ,· ~ ¢ dli$l3tdaee fl'O~ 111 ~ p,:o.~~ .AAd to d~lo, p~~. ~ ----- ) () aa:4 •\Sda t.taa DRAFT PRESS RELEASE President Johnson today issued an Executive Order providing for the administration of new food aid legislation enacted late last year
  • -Pft.ES'fl)EN:I.' f1 om Mc G. -£. Seg:e± 1 #.~;l....Jl:leJ:llel.....-l-.;t;.e--tt'l~~~~l,..4~r-'.l,~~~~±:t ~7·f~112:, .¥5'Bb ve(-70v\­ #90a cable #97 memo Seerc L ~J~---~~t.~ Vl~.z-41u ff· r-e. p~ c'°'xc..·k°"' r text of New Delhi 1865~ Secret
  • . Therefore, we ahall ll&Te to wait lt om. -••iae••· A.ti yoa may llave noted, the Baltimore Saa of thia mora&aa . ha ■ 1ottea hold of the llltellhoocl that T1taq wW 1M appolated to IV Cerpa aad make• an escellellt for that appobltmeat. · c••• New .-ject
  • from Governor Richard J. Hughes of ·New Jersey who, in a letter to me, says: - - , r •ff "I returned from this trip with a high respect for the courage of the Vietnamese people and with a confirmed belief in the • honesty of the September 3 elections
  • BREZHNEVGOES• KOS~GI~ WILL: NOT• BREZHNEV's· SUCCESSOR IS UNKNOWN,BUT GRECHKOWILL BE REPLACED BY GSF'G·CINC YAt
  • Lao -- backed by armed men from North Vietnam and wlth supplies from Hanoi and other Communist capitals -- wer• trying to take over the country. In 1961 President a new agreeinent worklng. l{ennedy directed on Laos. Governor Harriman
  • supplies from Hanoi and other Communist capitals -- wer• trying to take over the country. In 1961 President a new agreeinent worklng. l{ennedy directed on Laos. Governor Harriman It was clear the }954 arrangement to .negotiate was not -3- A year
  • , 12. Noon and Luncheon Agenda: 12 Noon 1. Vietnam (Sect. Rusk) -- preliminary thoughts on next moves in Paris; -- NEW JERSEY (Sect. Clifford). z. Israel and Eban Meeting (Sect. Rusk) - .. negotiating position for Sect. Rusk in dealings with Eban
  • and, on the pacificat ion s i de, into the new combined organization which Ambassador Komer directs as General Westmoreland's executive agent. ,, . ~~ Richard Helms Director Attachment I, l·• j l cc: The Secretary of State The Secretary of Defense Special
  • of cotton and tallow- -both of which we have in abundant •upply--woald be the only new PL "80 agr•ernent for FY 1969. La•t year JV\l approved $16. 2 million, but a reduction was po••lble becau.ae of the We al•o have an very ■ ucc•••ful Moroccan wheat barvNt
  • recognitio ril. the new gov·e .mment and. the estahlit.dunent ot an. Embassy with a resident Atnba aador. John Macy is agam.s:t appolnting a r ·e sldent Ambassador and fav rs accre·d it­ i.ng a\lr. Ambasa~dor bi 1n,ighbort11g 1:rlnldad (Tab B
  • . AIF'fiR - ·DI·SCUSS ING. NEW---F.:LN·-_PRO.GRAM,_1-REF-lEt J.r -~OV : A M r S J r t ~ . ~o:to·~ _o r.·=s.EE ~~P.0'_~-$.lSILJ1.'C~ ~o~~---~E:g~9J:I~.ir~Q~~L "~-tiB~lliCf~·sffo~~;:·.:~Hfi5:J-_ ':·:. ·..·.•...· ~ PAGE 1· , 3 · ~u~NcRI _5
  • National Railroad. The full $36 million of this AID-financed program is being used to effect a transition from steam to diesel locomotives. The new diesels will cost only about one third as much as the old steamers, and AID expects that the new ones
  • ~w materials for ind ustry; as a way to earn more foreign exchange; and as a way to widen out domestic markets for ind ustrial prod ucts. T his new doctrine - - that industrialization requires a modern , p roductive a riculture - - is, I think, t he
  • November and that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs would be delivering the GVN's draft of a new communique to the American Embassy within a few hours. He said that he hopes to be able to confer on the Vietnamese draft with the principal involved on 20
  • cutback ill pen - itures . -- no Fr-e ach u er onic aircraft. B 1 Wlde made a good try to me -t these conditions .. - • -- 11 H ucce0ded in! gotta.ting the IMF standby. rai ing at l a.st $90 nilllion of th $ 157 million of new reveau . making