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  • {and in a telephone -c all to me) that we: l. De-cide soon to encourage the Canadians to propose a usuccessor Stateu position on. the Cldrep issue at the next General Assembly (two­ China policy). z. That he be empowered to tell .Foreign Mbdster Martin of Caaa:da
  • accepts the line of argument in the attached memorandum that we should oppose it; but he does not wish to proceed without your personal judgment. Sect. Rusk will telephone you tomorrow (Sunday) to get your guidance. \ l};T RA NSFER RED TO HAN C W RITI N
  • . Roet• WWRoetow:rln March 30, 1968 Mr. Rostow, A Richard Cohen, Assistant Executive Director of American Jewish Congress in New York City, telephoned~ say they are going to make a proposal tomorrow to the President, whlch he wanted you to be aware
  • >, TELEPHONE Nrn1BE TWO ON- TWO DASH SEVEN NINE NINE DASH TWOSIX ZERO ZERO, IN NEW YORK, AD ADVISED HE WAS IN WASHINGTON SITTING BESIDE A FRitND OF FATHER DIEGo·s. GARDINER ASKED IF DI~GO COULD SEE Hlt1 TOMORROW AS HE, GARDINER, \ltAS GOING TO FLY TO NEW YORK
  • to whom she talked in Vietnam. When­ ever she volunteered to give a personal message to the folks back home, she was surrounded by the homesick, and at last count, she had telephoned or written a personal letter to 917 families. Those fine young men out
  • should discuss with the Secretary General the possibility of sending someone else to the Republic of Korea and to the United States to also discuss this matter. You may wish to discuss this matter with Secreta"ry Rusk on the telephone and consider
  • 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
  • to whom she talked in Vietnam. When­ ever she volunteered to give a personal message to the folks back home, she was surrounded by the homesick, and at last count, she had telephoned or written a personal letter to 917 families. Those fine young men out
  • ROSTOW HEREW 1T H GEORGE MCGHEE' S FLASH MESSAGE OF VHICH I JIM JONES BY TELEPHONE. INFORMED l. STATE SEL"'RETARv' KNIEPER HAS JUST CALL.tD ON ME tfiGENTLY 10 ADVISE OF lHE CHANCELLOO •s DECISION, WHICH HE HAS TAKEN ONLY AnER MOST PA INF UL
  • :~ rimg~(i;• •~h! : _~ ~ -~~;r.~?'ies . wh~."ch Jtos_s . l1ad alreadtJ?.8~~:r.:~~d-·,~1:1t·YQ~~~ .~ me a.!l~.. 9,~r vi.ews or .the Viet."la,me.!S.e - ~~r\_; Collins and I ended our ...t .a lk amicably enough with my invitation to him to telephone me
  • . In this connec_tlon, I also telephoned David Lawrence. He was much interested and plans to, write something about the Sato visit. He raised with me an.~ld idea of hls; namely, that at some stage we should apologize for bombing Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and the J'apanese