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133 results

  • - - - : - - , - - - : - - - - , - - , - - - - - . - . , . - - ~ ~ _ , . . . , , - - - - - -· - ~ - -~...--...-,-...._.....,.,........,.......,,_.....,........,.....,.............~....,.,...,,..._....----__, 6ECnET Frlday, April 7, 1967 12:00 noon Mr. Prcaldent: Herewith an account of the Vice President's talk with Kleslngcr. w. W. Roatow Berlin 1350 •Ct TED E.O. 12: ';f , Sec. 3. (b) Whi C } I esc G~iddu1u, ~cb. 24, 1983 . , , Ct/-;;, 3-o/ I
  • a change, as so tragically there has been. Let me say, though, that when I undertook to discuss substance, as a college teacher, it was by design, because the orderly and analytic i exposition of just how people should solve a little problem like Berlin
  • efforts to have the votes of Berlin Deputies counted in selecting a new Chancellor, Barzel said it was really quite unfiar of Brandt to try to change the rules of the game at this point and to place the Allies in an embarrassing position. Some SPD members
  • peaceful reunification of Germany. b. Lippmann suggests 25-year time limit .. Pending reunification, Soviets and West reaffirm freedom of Berlin and We stern presence and access. c. Pending reunification, Soviets, Western Powers, and all Ger.m
  • cal problems but also "to strengthen existing 7Latin Am.ericariT bonds with the U.S. and to contain the threat of conununism.'r West Berlin ' s independent Der Taggesspiegal, which ran an AP story with two-column photographs, suggested in its headline
  • brought danger to the world. American conventional disarmament and apparent American disengagement brought the challenge of 1948 in Berlin and 1950 in Korea. American overcommitment to a single form of defense in the 1950 's brought the challenge
  • government's attitude in the crises of Cuba and Berlin has proved her a loyal and faithful ally .... " and he charged the allied governments to adopt a joint strategic concept pledging that such a scheme would find his country 1 s atomic force coordinated
  • scene. From the day in 1916 when he took up a post as Attache in the American Embassy ~t("~~~~~~- in Berlin, to the leadership of negotiations to expand and liberalize world trade....which he was exercising to the day of his death.- he participated
  • -;.'essive pressures and thrusts i::cc~:i Berlin to Ko1--ea.1 • trom tr.10 Cai•ibbea_~ to Viet-Nam.~ L11 short, we are involved in Viet-Nam.'because we know from p~iruul m:pe:dence that tho mlnlmum condition for order on ow.· pl:met ls that :J.ggrcsslo11
  • is PM'6~ 89 5 USBER BERLIN .,, .· SS r ior Chance l l or Erhar d's de pa rture from Washington June 13, Secretary G p s . ' handed h im :foll4wing message from President: USIA NSC .~ QTE Dear Mr . Chance llor : As you leave Wa shi ngton, I
  • Agency: DATE RES TRICTIO N White House, for FAA concurrence. #16 t1ern6 ll /29/63 #7fJ Memo 11/29/63 #60 Memo Bundy t o the President re J . Bu rke Knapp e~:qges witb b&t-ween a nan~aggres5io~ Berlin - Germ an¥ problem p~ct 1 p A c 12/ 7/63
  • of inspection which underlies the American proposal on "open access" when the negotiations resume in New York. --SECltE'f /NOFORN ' -6-ECR.S f"/NOFORN - 5 - Oh Berlin we had reports indicating th at the East Germans had been deliberately trying to pressure
  • mentioned the recent GDR interference with the travel of West German Citizens over the autobahns to Berlin. Kuznetsov quickly said this was an entirely different ques~ion and had nothing to do with the NPT. Mr. Bohlen said he had raised the matter only
  • important area in our world considerations. We will continue to support the basic German objective of seeking the reunification of their divided country, and in maintaining the integrity and security of Berlin. In the important field of East-West relations
  • and entered the Japanese foreign service in the same year. He served before World War II in London, Shanghai, Moscow and Berlin.. In 1942 Takeuchi was sent to Moscow as First Secretary of Embassy and remained in this position until 1944, when he returned
  • ·02,, 01,/183 W AUG 68/ FMAMEMBASSY RAGUE TO SECSTAT£ ~ H• MMEDIATE 4589 INFO A~EMaAS BELGRADE IMMEDIATE USM ISSIOlJ BERLIN • • USMISSIONSERLIN AM~MSASSY • ONN AMEM8ASSBUCHAREST AMEMBAS Y 9UDAPEST AMEM8A SY ?'iOSC0'4.1 AMC01'!%EN MUNICH
  • disintegration to confidence,." ,' regional cooperation; and looks· forward ,•·· from to peace and 14 the threat of nuclear in Berlin and Cuba; blackmail NATO was challenged, and working was faced head-on but stands with our· friends efficient
  • Germany -including Berlin and its access - - incumbent on them since the end of the Second World War, obligations and responsibilities which they share with the Government of the Soviet U~ion. "\ j l I I I \ i I The initiatives to be taken toward
  • . 13,ACDA 16,SA 011/143' 0~1SAL: 0i,SAH 0 J, ~p 02,SR W --------------·-····R 1314+30Z SEP 68 FM AMEMBASSYMOSCOW TO SECSTATE WASHDC9749 INFO AMEMBASSYPRAGUE. AMEMBASSYBUDAPEST. USMISSION BERLIN AMEMBASSYWARSAW AMEMBASSYBUCHAREST AMEMBASSYBELGRADE