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  • , and prorlde a statutory foundatton . for its i:,;x: t:ant activities. I I\ 7he es::::Jblisbm.ent of tbi& Crmtaaloa, ~ agreement with the P r e s i ~ of the United Sta tes and the Republic of Mexico, opened a new chapcer in the relations with our good
  • 196 E MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: ET 1968 Supplemental 3.6 E. NL J_ · ::::.;:;..___ '-l.t\l BY--~-' Actions we have taken in the last month, or plan to take in the near future, add approximately $2.5 billion to the New Obligational
  • "- --- · ---· ·. ' · .. :.CT! O,-J: Aatembassy NEW DELHI u0 ·- ·•- . . ff1m H.,u\tI.EDIA r· E 1 18 ~ Jo 1'fl '1,T STATE 197663 ~rs . E:YES ONLY FOR A1vIBASSADOR FROM THE S~CRE'i'AF:Y I have just received a FBIS' excerpt (embargoed \J.ntil morning May t~) for Ho
  • . CIA has funded and managed throughout. 3. I told ~OB that we would actively explore alternatives to develop recmnmenda.tions for your FY 69 budget decisions, but believed present arrange:p1.ents should continue in FY 68. ~easons: The new pacification
  • ()}(_ ?..:\ SAID VE>.HAD MANY,REPORTS, HANOI WAS SPREAD.ING RUMORS-•:, THAT THE THIEU-KYGOVERNMENT HERE-ANDIN SEVERAL COUNTRIESABROAD 'i/AS ABOUT TO COMEAPART,_A NEW GOVTCRISIS, WASIN .THEOFJ:ING~ AND THATCOMMUNIST AGENTS STRATEGICALLY PLACED IN GVN AND MILITARY
  • 1968 with the second slice ($2.. 7 million) of our 5-year program It's a routine determination euch as tho ■ e you've ■lgned for Tunisia. ln pa ■t year ■ for Tuni ■ ia--not one of the new Come-Long determination ■• Charlie Zwick'• memo {attached
  • -build·ng policy nd that of our Western European allies is producing some results. However, Vietnam is a brake -- both to our ability to pursue the policy with Congressional support, and to the East European response. Czechoslovakia. The new Dubcek regime
  • are closest to us on Vietnam -- the Lao, the Thai, the British, the Australians, the Canadians, and the New Zealanders. We have said the same thing to the senior military and civilian officials of Saigon. They are now waiting to see whether we mean what we
  • is the following of Iceland, Kristjan message to Eldjarn: Eldjarn: to you my heartfelt of Iceland. wishes Dr. congratulatory for every congratulations The American success Sincerely, people in your 11 on your election join me in sending new office
  • the result of the end of MAP from us. In sum, the new budgets suggest an effort in both countries to restrain military expenditures. Pakistan announced that its ability to stick to this budget would depend upon India's readiness to respond to Paki.stan
  • . . ' . . another. · Ono could make 'out a . ca.so that. . that ·.1966 .irlb~ogiio . . . was much . . '. too wel1 covu~ed by ·American. masa media, a.11 •with a·n 1.-isatiable ' ; . . . . ', ·,·· ' .' daily appe~ito fov so~e new pieae ·of. human .drama
  • . the Initial Presentation calla f4r conaideratioD of procedure a for II aelective direct observation on US and SoTtet territory, " which i• the new term for "on-site inspection,'' aa a deairable means of increasing tb.e confidence of each •id• in the agreement
  • September 9 to take up bi ■ new poat a• our Ambaaaador to Canada. State recommends an appointment with yoa before lle leave■• I believe a meeting very helpful. witb yoa would be w. w. Arraugo meetmg with Linder No Call me ~F:mm -- Roatow JCI~ SSI ED
  • of Army and Marine military at the same force time and Europe, in main- and the United States. ready for combat in two months 1961 to 23 on 30 June two to six months The total number fire of artillery (Most of the new artillery propelled
  • Philip Geyelin, Washington Post, on telephone Joseph Alsop, on telephone Peter Lisagor, Chicago Daily News, on telephone Wednesday, January 31, 1968 Joseph Rogaly, London Financial Times Thursday, February l, 1968 Richard L. Wilson, Cowles publications
  • of this language by the Secretary of Defense. -Please ·1et me have your approval as soon as possible because New York press.ures and the need to advise key Hill figures , is becoming urgent."· ! I '· I §§CRSTAttachment
  • oo-7LJ 1189 cable President's Daily Brief - fh..er > ,',t;/4; ,/of,'d~~¼­ TS 1 p ~~ f (
  • AND US.UAL .DRIVE. :;, !iE HAS - REGULARIZED COORDINATING GROUP OPERATION. AT DAILY 1700 MEETING, MINISTERIAL REPRESENTATIVE P4GE 2RU MJ IR 19121 SEO R g T -WILL REPORT ON DAY" S ACTIVIITES AND RAISE PROBLEMS OR · PLA ~S REQUIRI NG COMMITTEE ACTION
  • done what law and order required in seating those who were duly elected and who mean to stay with our Party. On the other hand, you have made new room for new voices which deserve to be heard in our nation at large. Cff- You have struck a ~. f
  • Vietnamese Constituent Assembly's second and third largest political groups have recently merged to form the Democratic Alliance Bloc. The new bloc -- composed of Catholic, Hoa Hao, and Nationalist Party supporters -- seems to represent an effort by some
  • to ·you. the attached U. s.. News • ·w orld Report article. w. W.Rostow U.S. News t World Report - 1' J vi e • :i, I I t;· (. C. • Q You've just made another wide swing through Asia, around the rim of Red China. What is your over-all impres­
  • that tbey wollhl dell.-r the men at the t1ma the receipt waa oqaed 117 oar new repnnDtatbe Gea. Woodward. W. W. lloatow DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.G NL.J c; 1, , , ~ By Iµ) ,NARADate 7-8-4;S" WWRoatow:rl.D DEPARTMENT OF' STATE WASHINGTON May 18
  • Bien Phu was no great shakes. It was no Mukden or Passchendaele or Stalingrad. The French toll was 16,200 troops killed or captured, a cruel blow by any standards but far short of total military disaster. ~ --.. --~...-- ~ ~- .. and of new heavy
  • produced a new sense of pride and confidence in the Republic of Vietnam Arm.ed Forces. There is a degree of satisfaction in the population that their armed forces and the civilian administration, through their own efforts and backed by a heavy U.S
  • ·\~· •·: .'AUSTRALIA, ~ NEW ·. ZEALAND, ·. :PAK IS (OBSERVER-) ·~: ;P.HIL!PP;_INES -,1:: THAILAND, .- UNITED ·: KINGDOM,:· u~s •. !· : _:' -,_- :. :.;•/':COUNTRI~S? REPRESENT. :',·,Y,\f., .. ; -•~:,:"::.;;,.;- ,-,,~~:i: t•~. :•., f'r
  • ~ AND T INTEND TO CONCENTRATE ON FOREIGN POLICY. IF I SH_OULD BE A CANI?IDATE, THI_S_. QUESTION WOULD CERTAINLY BE OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE. IT IS, II.\TDEED, VITAL, THAT WE ASSUME A NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD MAJOR WORLD PROBLEMS. ON THIS TRIP, I HAVE NO OFFICIAL
  • and Yariv. There's no major disagreement on numbers. with Israel taking the gloomier We interpret these numbers differently view. However, Mr. Helms sees no new evidence that would change his estimates. Mr. discussed Rostow also said that we had carried out
  • mentioned previously that I believe they have been working together better than at any time since my arrival here last April. I think there is good reason to hope that this present experience will show them the way to work effectively together in the new
  • would matter we had raised a "new point" by that participation "would not involve "recognition" was not involved. Second, there was the question that the bombing cessation would be "unconditional. " He said this was not a matter, in his judg~ent
  • . Dobrynin, Soviet Ambassador, US u M G EUR ' WH J. r 7 Ambassador Dobrynin askedfor my personal advice on what he or his Embassy should do with respect to the President-Elect. He understood that Mr. Nixon would probably remain in New York until
  • to Amb., New Delhi 2 pp. ~,~ ~-/J f 3 Nt ► >'it- 1~-ol AJC,-~Cf- l t.,8 ~ ~ 5/29/67 A 5/29/67 A 5/28/67 A 5/27/67 A ~M::atrh!~--t-~™~~:g._re-..JJ-::~:fl-2~- ~ ~-17-1/3 NL J 91-S~:)... ,, 0 J!S S.11 2 pp. --£duplicate of #93, NSF
  • in order to \ sign a wheat agreement as soon as possible. A public announcement soon f that a new agreement has been signed for a substantial quantity of wheat / will strengthen our current low wheat prices. Military Expenditure Review ___ State/AID
  • thb dou at the later•Amer• lean Economic and Social Council rne•tllli in June. We can alao expect more dyaamhm from a new OAS Secretary 0.neral U Galo Plasa h elected. 2. N9w YD l!n•tlYf pjrgl9r oa the .JPB. hlat.d to our leader•hlp in CL\P la
  • 1 OF 2\sAIGON 17608 ~ ~ FOR DONNELLEY FROM ZORTHIAN 1 :AMBASSADO~ BUNKER HELD BACKGROUND BRT ATTRIBUTABLE ~O "SENIOR AMERICAN dFF": C ALS" AFTERNOON FEB. 3, ATTENDED .BY SELECTED REPRESENTATIVES OF MAJOR AMERICAN NEWS MEDIA, REUTERS AND AGiNCE
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENT IAL LI BRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE ~ JCjq,J. ) 3/18/68 #2 memo Rostow to President, 6:00 p.m. S 1p [Sanitized NLJ 86-144] #2a cable New Delhi 242 3/18/68 S 2p [Duplicate of #136a, NSF
  • MEMORANDUM 6. 1968 FOR THE PRESIDENT Parcbaae SUBJECT: November I",,., of New Zealand lamb Du-la& yoar convereatlon wltla Prime Mlnbter Holyoake oa October 9 yoa told blm •• woald look lato the poaalblllty of perdla•ID.a •P to $500. 000 of New
  • a amall British contingent along with larger ones from Australia and New Zealand. Our own commitment would have gone up and there would be a better caae for aeldng the Bdtleh to Joln in. On the other hand, Tommy Tbompeon point• out that Uthe British Co
  • an important teat of new technolo1y at reaeonable coat (about $58 mllllon). We would gain &lmoat aa much in technological knowledge a• we would from the $100 million plu• that would be needed at a minifflllm. from us to help build the $250 million larger plant
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: New Delhi Assesses New Indian Cabinet Ambassador Bowles reports that the new Cabinet w ill be dominated by a " troika" composed of M rs. Gandhi, M orarji Desai in Finance, and Chavan in the Home Ministry. If they work together closely
  • - Januarr TO: Tlle Pre•ldent F&OM: W. w. • s. 1968 AC TION 1\oatow SUBJ'ECT: M••••a• to Bollvf.aa Preeideat Barrleato• Pre•ldaat Barrieat•• arri••• bl New York tomorrow (Saturday. J.... r, 6 ) for a U-hotu •top-o,,er before proc•ecl..ba& to La Pas