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  • : nm J 8SEIU39.I !f 8B:E8 DEPARTMENT OF STATE Memorandum ol Conversation DATE: February 21. 1968 5:00 p.m. SUDJECT: Middle East PARTICIPANTS• The Secretary Deputy Under Secretary Charles E. Bohlen Ambassador Anatotiy F. Dobrynin, USSR COPIES
  • THE CURRENT · DIRECTION OF NORTH VIETNAMESE POLICY. "UNABLE TO STOP THE OPENING ·OF' CONVERSATIONS IN PARIS, THE PEK-I•l\;e-,\ffntOfU·T-I ES · AR~7)00ST[.ESS" DOI ~m- THEIR" · UTMOST- TC? ;..;:r!':I'( THi:::.. :~ S~GNIF!CANCE AND AVOID!NG A NEGOTIATED SOLU
  • :;t Restow to f'tesident, 6.20 p.m ... s tp ~,o,lQ,45' N~qs-1--,i' [Duplicate of #45, NSF, CF, USSR, Dobrynin Conversations, Vol. 2, 4/68-9/68] -if5-B'a-1Tten:teetlt----!.'..~ll)U:WU:.r.atl.oll-L:e~" ~ 1-7~'1 $' #LJ 9 S- 91,, 7p [Duplicate
  • . Roatow WW:R.oatow:rhl News Media Contacts Monday, January 29, 1968 Hobart Lewis, Dave Reed, John Hubbell, Kenneth Gilmore of Reader 1 s Digest, doing "anatomy of Pueblo incident" Tuesday, January ·30, 1968 Drew Pearson, Washington Post, on telephone
  • with Leonor Sullivan, because I am going to try her next. He reported that he had a very friendly conversation with her but made no real progress. The most they could do was agree to disagree, but Anderson emphasized that he told her ha would want to have her
  • the contrary -- Europe is looking to us for progressive innovation. (3} That you go ahead with the Export-hnport guarantee announce­ ment after a telephone chat with Congressman Mills - - and perhaps some of the Leadership. The Secretary is certainly right
  • . W. W. Rostow WWRostow:rln 1/ ·SECRET Friday, August 4, ·1,9&7 11:55 a.m. Mr. President: Bill J'orde.n mai.ntalns a useful, special Ue to Bul Diem. Here is hls report o1 a conversation. yesterday., on Bat Diem's return fr.cn:n Saigon. W. W
  • for conversion. ----------------------------------Strong possibility, circumstaaces therefore, that even under best and any of these alternatives, it might be necessary suspend operations Monday for increase coiling-off uncertliinty We seeking course
  • for gold would make number of governments~ increasingly of their uncomfortable reserves in dollars with continuing keep large proportion and bring them to our gold window for conversion. ----------------------------------Strong possibility
  • , 1968 M I C/1..\l','J. / ,. f/.-\fl)l': R CriA / llNA.V 01-' TJIJ.f B O , \JlD The Honorable Walt w. Rostow Special Assistant to the President The White House Washington, D. C. Dear Walt: In our telephone conversation a few days ago regarding
  • . ~---:z;;,.;.) THE JOINT CHlcfS Of STAff WA.SHINGlON. O, (, 20)01 CM-3065-68 29 Feb 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Telephone Conversation with General Westmoreland 1. Gener•al Westmoreland had little to report beyond the items contained
  • support for an indefinite US involvement in Vietnam. You are ·f amiliar with this pattern of thought. You should also know: -- I had a long tel eph_o ne conversation with Joe Johnson. It turned out that a good deal of the mood of the group was generated
  • are aware of the subject of this conversation .. Subject to )'Our judgment, I 'Would talk to him along som~thi.ng like these lit\es. I would tell him it is our opinio11 that the coordinated N~A/VC attacks and the enemy's extensive propaganda campaign have
  • WITH PRESIDENT THIEU LATE AFTERNO~N ON FEBRUARY 19. HE ~A S RELAXED AND CONFIDENT A~D I N A CHEERrUL MOOD. 2. I OPENED THZ CONVERSATION BY SAYING THAT APPARENTLY HIS FORECAST OF ENEMY TACTICS HAD BEEN CORRECT AND THAT WE ~ERE APPARENTLY NOW IN THE SECOND PHASE
  • FROM W. W. ROSTOW In clearing the reply to Wilson, President asked me to convey following message: In private conversation and on your own account you should take a tough line on the British and European position with respect to Viet Nam. As a well
  • to take a no-no11sen~a attitude with the Cornrnu.. nists. I will continue monitoring this situation closely and keep you informed. W. VV. Rostow Monday, March 13, 1967 -- 7:00 p. m. Mr. President: Roy Reed, New York Tbnes, telephoned to ask
  • Ofl'14 1ft;t, f se e'Pet ~ -A- "'i'-J,.J../....~ A -::r,-,m:r for record re: telephone conversation with Gen. Eisen ower secret 2 p 07/25/66 A -l~f&-ffl.1~:}--f----- -t1e--:~e&i-&e-s.tE-:t:fr:r:eem-George B.a.ll- ..re.: - SW- Af r-ica
  • experience is reassuring. 4. He strongly recommends, however, little walking, no long staircases, maximum travel by auto. 5. He is informing Dr. Burkley of our conversation in cconfidence. 6. I am having a security check made on the city without revealing
  • ordon's approval. W. Attachment w. Rostow ,, .. t have your letter of Auguat 4 recommending a visit by Prealden.t Fret to the. Vlllted Statoe. l ·wae g-reatly lnte~e,te.·d tn the account of your conversation wUh blm -.nd you:r. ~·e commendatloas
  • negotiations on education and agriculture. .; We underlined last night and by telephone today to Santiago that Frei should make no reference to figures or details of our loan negotiations. (Negotiating instructions were very tight as you .' directed. ) Our
  • ".llqJ ~ -$ ~ NS\; c.f; IJ N ~ M - ) ~ \I .a-.1'' # Af-Htt~B-+ - ----HM'.'('J\llMt'rt'~ttc·'ietit+- ~ 1.\/3/0 3 "'t.!3"o ~ ~c.~ 1 6 cl.i, [Duplicate in Diary Backup, 9/5/68] ~ Conversations 5...,_ __..c,2,-. .,. ,pr--#72 with Norwegiani." ,t
  • reported his conversation. with Jake .r eflecting your views of the laat maj.or c.a ble se-nt to Ambassador Lodge. In the light of your view, aa I understood it, I wrote early the next moraing the attacbe~ memorandum: Br·e aking Tri Quang_• a . Moment.um
  • . ~•- - February 4. 1966 Friday. 12:15 P.M MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT I think you will want to see Tommy Thompson's m.emorandumoof bis conversation with Dobrynin last night. He holds to the view he exp_rcaaed to me then -- that this is quite a routine expression
  • . 2138 South 61st Court Cicero, ·Illinois G0550 Telephone: 312--242-2224 September 3, 1968 The President The White House Washington, D.C. JAMES V . KRAKORA Chairman VLASTISLAV CHALUPA Secretary ADOLPH CIERNY EDWARD DELLIN OR. MIKULAS FERJENCIK VACLAV
  • Westmoreland's message, I had a long and good conversation with Bob McNamara. His view is that what is needed now is not a Washington exercise to review Westmoreland's message, but a reorganization of the military and civil resources in South Vietnam to produce
  • WESTMORLAND HAD A LENGTHY CONVERSATION SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, WITH GENERAL THIEU. AFTER SOME DISCUSSION OF HIS TRIP TO THE US AND OF THE IMPORTANT . TASKS THAT LAY AHEAD, GENERAL WESTMORELAND SAID THAT HE HAD. BEEN STRUCK BY THE VITAL IMPORTANCE PLACED
  • in phone report of Paris conversations .. It was the shortest yet on record--three hours. Ii was an absolute boilerplate exchange on both sides. At the tea-break, which lasted 45 minutes, the North Vietnamese told Harriman that there had been nothing new
  • · WAS EQUALLY CLEAR TO HIM, HOWEVER, THAT FRG COULD NOT · FILL E~lTIRE GAP AND THOMSON AGREED. 3c THC~lSON AND DUCK\Ji IT~( THEtv · HAD A LENGTHY CONVERSATION _.. . ffiT;r;EEN THEMSELVES DURL'-lG WHICH MCCLOY ~AS A PASSIVE OBSERVER. 2-UCK~-ITZ ·. SA ID · HZ
  • of their sh.ops to prevent food riots. He believes we made a serious mistake in cutting off Nasser without food as we- did. He said that he found no obstacle in his conversations in the Senate. When I said that the problem appeared to be in the House. he said: 11
  • HAO HAO A PLEASANT CONVERSATION• 5, IF ANYTHING FURT HER NEED BE SAID TO PRESS t SUGGEST FOLLOWING• HAVING RECEIVED CREDENTIALS FROM NEB# DR ARIAS NATURALLY ' INTERESTED IN PROGRAMS UNDER AL.L1 ANCE FOR PROGRESS AND OTHER U• S • PANAMA COOPERATIVE