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  • · Rusk is worried thata wide-open reception.hosted by the armed . forces an£ forei~n affairs CoIP,m.ittees might become. difficult . for Erhard -- in the light of the Mansfield proposal on troops in · Europe, etc. He recommends, as an alternative
  • in the Security Council on India and Pakistan affairs. At dinner I asked him whether the Soviet Union was prepared to accept any solution which was agreeable to India and Pakistan, indicating that that was our general attitude, and he indicated that their position
  • , it is of interest to note that several of these have already undertaken special projects to assist returning veterans. The ,. 'I' .• 3 Department of Defense is currently cooperating with the National Urban League and the Junior Chamber of Commerce (JAYCEES
  • in additional U.S. exports. -&ONf IBEN'fIM-, DEPARTMENT OF STATE AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON 25 . D . C . OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR JUN 7 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: ASSISTANCE TO ECUADOR By 1966 DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356
  • . Mac Bundy1 s staff a.n.d State Department was almost entirely a figment al press imagination.. For five yeal"s, I bad seen Ma-e operate -- and ha-d certainly done. so- myself -- as an essential liaison between the :Departments- aad t.h e President. We
  • l.egislation•. ·The Adlninist.rator of Veterans Affairs reports ·t hat the proposed reply 'WOUld be agreeable to Chairman Teague. 'lhe Depa.rtnent ot State also concurs 1n the repl;y. state and 'lreasu.ry agree with nae that it is desirable to try to work out
  • Department eent out the two attached telegrams to all our Ambaa ■ador• pving a deacription of the Pueblo incident and 9Umffl&rizing the action• we have taken thus far. Each Ambaandor is instructed to talk to the appropriate Government official atreaeing
  • between the Department of State and the White House over the combat role of U. s. troops and after the Government's handling of the B-52 affair. Those who oppose the Government in presently concentrating on the demand that with the Viet Cong
  • PACIFICATION. HIS PRINCIPAL (~:~JARRELRE1fAINS CENTERED ON' .­ .THE US STRATEGICPOLICY CONNECTED WI1H OUR INVOLVEMENT IN VIETNAM A-ND HIS BELIEF THAT THIS IS HAVIN · AN·ALMOSTDISASTROUSEFFECTIN ~ ·· _.INTERNATIONAL, DOMESTICANDECONOMIC AFFAIRS. • l I r
  • CENTERED ON' .­ .THE US STRATEGICPOLICY CONNECTED WI1H OUR INVOLVEMENT IN VIETNAM A-ND HIS BELIEF THAT THIS IS HAVIN · AN·ALMOSTDISASTROUSEFFECTIN ~ ·· _.INTERNATIONAL, DOMESTICANDECONOMIC AFFAIRS. • l I r ./ .l i •, ·i gAA-:NQTE:-· DE-btlJE·2=om
  • was a classmate of mine!' "He kept up the clip in Africa, Sicily, l\ormandy and the sweep to Berlin in World War II, as Veterans Affairs Adminis­ trator, Army Chief of Staff, Joint Chiefs Chairman thereafter. He is the last, along with classmate Dwight D
  • was a classmate of mine!' "He kept up the clip in Africa, Sicily, l\ormandy and the sweep to Berlin in World War II, as Veterans Affairs Adminis­ trator, Army Chief of Staff, Joint Chiefs Chairman thereafter. He is the last, along with classmate Dwight D
  • . Max is on the State Department payroll until 14 September, which carries him through this next period of travel and speech-making, and his suggestion is that he might take a little leave in the first part of September and then be available to begin
  • ' '} -~ / {:.? • , ·\1'u\, ,• D"• ~e .3 ~ - ....T I~ I 3 c r >.:_if DEPARTMENT OF STATE AMBASSADOR AT LARGE 12/9/65 . I Mac: The Secretary wishes.· this memo to be placed in the 11 series 11 and very closely held. . J .. . LEThompson
  • Committee Group · . Wil , Hous roup . ~~ ecretary WM. JENNINGS BRYAN DORN COMMlmES: TNIID DISTIICT, SouTH CAIOUHA VETERANS' AFFAIRS PUBLIC WORKS HOME ADDRESS: 1.F.D. NO. I, GREENWOOD, S.C. C!tongress of tbe llniteb ~tates ~ouse
  • friends in Latin America - - this will not work. They want to make up the lists of persons to depart, but they explicitly recognized our right to veto persons on their lists. They do not want the Red Cross to participate, noting that the Swiss can do what
  • . Barring an economic recession, the chances are Wilson will have the time he needs. The Prime Minister will be accompanied by Ambassador Dean and George Thomson, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs. I will also be available. UK Objectives Mr. Wilson
  • -month military leave." AUSTRIA Through the off ices of Ambassador Lemberg·er of Austria, I led a delegation of five members of the .Jewish War Veterans to Vienna for three days of discussion with the Department of Education and the Ministry of Justice
  • this not merely because of what we know of the man from reports. but from the rather remarkable statement he made in response to your welcome and his toast at the State Department lunch. On the latter occasion he spoke wonderfully well of hie desire, while
  • responsible positions in his Government. I suggest that you: ( 1) cong·r atulate the Ambassador on his appointment as Secretary o! the Department of External Affairs and Permanent Head of the Prime Minister's Department; (2) express U. S. appreciation
  • &/NODIS day that he was to have conducted a Claymore mine attack on the building in downtown Saigon which is both a senior American officers I billet and headquarters of the Joint United States Public Affairs Office. The leader of the sabotage group had
  • D e p a r tm nt O ffi c e r s invit e d t o m eet t h e Pr e sid e nt at 1::00 P. M., May 31, 1966 1. A ssistant Secretaries of State Raymond Ao Hare - Near East e rn and South Asian Affairs William Bundy - Far East e rn A ffa irs Douglas MacArthur
  • Kapwepwe, Minister of Foreign Affairs, ·Zambia. He is reputed to be a good fellow. ' ·(' .. ' ( ' You might tell him: .. .. .. . ,. j. .,_ a. You a.re aymp·a thetic with Zambia's .p roblem, as your letter to Kaunda made clear; b. You hope
  • Friday, April 7, 1967 10:35 a. m. Mr. Presldent: Herewith Sec. Freeman's observations on the admlnlstratlon of P. L. 480. W. W. Rostow DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY WASHINGTON April 6, J.967 MEMORANDUM To: The President
  • developed no profound thoughts on the subject, · but would ad­ vance the following suggestions: a. For the purpose of establishing a canmon front in explaining the events ofSoutheast Asia to tm rest of the world, I would suggest that the State Department
  • . ,The Director of Spanish Affairs in the Department and/or Ambassador Torbert of Congressional Relations ex­ pect to call on Congressman Sykes today o.! tomorrow to ex­ plain the situation. UECl 5 IFIE D E.O. 123 NIJ 8v ~ , Sec. 3 _4 ??- ~o ARA, D
  • Dean Rusk telephoned to re-e.mpba:sbe hls strong recommendation that you really ahoald spend a few mlDutes with Bowles. I have done my beat with. Bowles and wlth the Department to explahl how buay you are, but we are dealing here wUh a former Under
  • " # //a. 9h1,N5 ,;, ~ 77b memo I/Al) ,vt~ vt>-l ftJ7,.inY'-l!J Katzenbach to the Pres. re foreign affairs C 4 pp. FILE LOCATION NSF, Memos to the President, Walt Rostow, Volume 23 , March 10- 15, 1967 , Box 14 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive
  • . The Department of .State examined this proposal; the Bureau of Inter­ American Affairs {ARA) supported the CIA reasoning. They felt that of all possible methods, paramilitary activities have the best chance of creating within Cuba the political, economic
  • reciprocated with-195~ invitation. .. . US representatives were Richard . ,. .. ·•: · .• ·., . ,. Scammon, political scientis_t , Govemmentai' Affairs Institute; . Cyril ._E. Black, professor of history, PrincPton; and· Hedley Willia=.s . m&naging
  • to October 30 Vietnamese Presidential Inaugm::.ation - • ,.: Ot;i the assumption that the Vice P~esident will ·-- -· be asked to head the US Delegation to · the October 30 Vietnames e Presidential Inauguration, the Department ··· of State suggests
  • for Political Affairs s u M G EA EUR DBO.ASmlED . WH Sec/Def INR CIA .AmEmbassy MOSCOW IO ,3 . NARA, Date E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 a, . NJJ . .. 1- 13-q 5 S/AH ··1 r Under Secretary Ros tow lunched with Counsellor Y. N. Tcherniakov at the latter's
  • -and their equipment departed San Diego, California 01\ 21 February 1968 a.b oard the USS THOM.ASTON (LSD-28) and are expected to close Da Nang, South Vietnam at 130400 AM BST (131700 FM Saigon time) March 1968. ~~itt~ Brigadior General, USA Deputy Director
  • •:-~•.j r,o~ . ' .. , ..1.,-~~ •., ~!:OPt"~,..1· .If\, " -·~ • . oi:: • r-.· o · ·r..;t... ~r:Rl\r.l"'r.-.~ I\ 1;:.'V •J °/.. I Hf:: S[:EMS TO SES SOf12 HOP~: XN THE XND! Cl\T I OMS n -U\''i . " I . . r -- INCOMING TELEGRAM Department
  • ; and -- accredit our Ambasaador to Malawi to also handle our affairs in Lesotho. This is certainly workable and will save us some money. Joe Palmer assures me that it will not be taken as a snub by the two new countries. I recommend that you approve. W. W. Rostow
  • ; -...:.,_ 1 C f • • L IMITED OFFI CIAL USE DEPARTMENT OF STATE AGE CY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON OFF I CE OF T H E AD M IN ISTRATOR March 22, 1966 M EMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Funds Available for India and Pakistan Summary
  • on Friday, Novembar 17~ guidelines for 1968 as well as of the Comrne·rce Department the new Federal Reserv~ Board guidelines in a joint press conference in which Secretary Trowbridge, Governor Robertson and I would Rarticipate. At the same time I am planning