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  • , Dire c t or STATE D ean Rusk, Secretary U . Alexis Johnson, D epllty Under Secretary for Political Affairs USIA Dona l d Wilson, A cting Director BUDGET Kermit Gordon, Director SERVlCE.SE.T . . WHITE HOUSE McGeorge Bundy, Special Assistant
  • , Presiding The Speaker of the Hause of Representatives ACDA William C . Faster , Director AEC Glenn Seaborg, Chairman AID David E. Bell, Administrator BUREAU OF THE BUDGET Kermit Gordon, Director CIA John A. McCone, Director (Statutory Adviser) Lt. Gen
  • . Cooper The President indicated that the purpose of the meeting was to review developments since the last meeting (February 8), and to up-date our information. He indicated that his statement to the National Industrial Confer ence Board on February 17
  • to b e covered: The Japanese desire to begin moving toward settlement toward the Ryukyus and Bonins Islands issue ; (1) .. . (2) our desire fo r Japanese cooperation in cutting our balanc e of payment problem, especially the problem in military
  • General Wheeler A dmiral Raborn M r. H e lma Leonard Mark a J ohn Chancellor Barry Zorthian Ambassador Taylor A mbaasador L o dge A m basaador Goldberg David B ell Clark Cll!ford Bill Moyer• McGeorge Bundy .Dougla.aa Cater Cheater Cooper
  • . The Greeks are cooperative and w:ll be of more value to us if Turkey makes trouble. The Pres:de:it asked for co rnn1ents on the ts.:;ue of resurrung military aid to Greece . Under Secretary Katzenbach, the Vice Presid e :it, a:id Eelms a~reed with Secretary
  • interes t s ·in t he continent . 1. / ... - SECRE'f · - 2­ Maghrebian economic cooperation; it has caused new problems of internal stability in Morocco and Tunisia and new anxieties about the military strength of r adical Algeria; it has opened new
  • Secretary Fowle r if he had any observations on the gold question and Eastern Europe . Secretary Fowler said the Yugoslavs we re cooperating with us, and the Soviets we re not playing the market to our dis ­ advantage. The Red Chinese, on the othe r
  • with mutual troop withdrawals and the reduction of the cost to the U . S. of our NATO defense policy. Secretary Fowler : We must insist , in addition to a reasonable offer on offset, that our European allies cooperate with us in international monetary affairs
  • · .'_ 9 6G The For12i;_ ~ Minister of Thailand expressed to me his desire to call a meeting of leaders of free Asian countries to promote greater regional cooperation and regional economic development in Southeast Asia . Thj.s same view was e::-:pressed
  • not sustain without N asser 1s cooperation. As long as Nasser made speeches lambasting the US, we could not hope to win Congre ssional support for a policy of supporting him . The Vice President questioned whether we should reswne relations and thereby tend
  • outh African Governmen·t reque·st.irig · its coop.e r ­ .atipn in implementing UN resolutions on South West Africa . ! f the Council limits _i ts report in this way , it may be that the Assembly will simply recommend cooperation with the Council
  • . The atmosphere in the General Assembly is pervaded by the Czech invasion. Representatives from many countries are upset by the Soviet 11 commonwealth doctrine. 11 Senator Cooper , in a speech on rules of aggression, hit the Russians in a very sensitive spot
  • of the lr'Orld. (Recent­ ly , however, Germany has shown more propensit :r t o accept the French point of view.) In t he recent Trilateral. negotia tions, it-~ ~ Gr-r!!lan Bundesba.nk cooperation that provided a solution for the financial aspect of t he problem
  • are cooperating with us in the effort to block trade with Cuba. TOP 6ECRE'f' :, ' . .: ~P-SEC!t~I - 2 ­ 5. Tripartite Talks -- There was a tripartite discussion of the problem of dealing with the reunification of Germany. Our posi ­ tion
  • Cooper, Asst. Deputy Director DEFENSE Robert S. McNamara, Secretary Cyrus Vance , Deputy Secretary John McNaughton, Assistant Secretary JCS General Earle G. Wheeler, USA, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army OEP Edward A. McDermott, Director STATE Dean Rusk
  • ; that the low- level GVN a r e tools of the local rich~ and that the GVN is ridden with corruption. Success i n pacification depends on the interrelated functions of providing physical security, dest r oying the VC apparatus. motivating the people to cooperate
  • ith I n d onesia and has no wish to end cooperative p ro g ram s unrelated to the confrontation with Malaysia. The United States is supportin g the forces working for reconciliation and peaceful agr eement amon g all the countries concerned. of others
  • directly or indirectly from Cuba are transported i nto their respective countries, and that there be no clandestine movement o-f persons reaching their shores f r om Cuba, the member states cooperate in establishing sys t ems of aerial, sea and land
  • DOR J OHNS0 1J U •S • ~11 SS I 0 N V!ETNA~ESE POLITIC AL LEADERS PROPOSED BILLETTING FOR PRINCIP1\ LS OF YOUR PAR TY FOLL O':J.: aUt!D Y IN ITH TAYLOR ur:GER WITH JOHl~SO N (•)CN ,o.UGHTO i~ WITH 1.~EST:•10RELA ND COOPER WITH DESILV A .•!I LL
  • JCS Admiral McDonald Treasury Secretary Dillon CIA Director McCone USIA Director Rowan White House McGeorge Bundy Ches t er Cooper Secretary McNamara raised several questions w ith respect to retaliation for the attack on the enlisted men's
  • less interest in maintaining a world role. Operationally, the U. S . and UK are working on fewer real problems. The concept of Atlantic cooperation could replace the special relationship . Close bilateral relations with the British, however
  • of the GouEcil and recognizing the important cooperation offered by the Org:;;.r-iz.ation of American States through the Inter-American Pe:::.: 2 Committee and the· Delegation of the Gene::-al Committee of tte Organ of Consultation, the Representatives of both
  • the cover of the UN Mediator who is cooperating in this tactic . We have a moderately hopeful attitude toward the possibility of a solution of the problem . McGeorge Bundy pointed out the importance of not letting the p1·ess know of our current optimism
  • Douglass Cater Bromley Smith Larry 01Brien Chester Cooper Congreaaional Leaders : S enator Dirksen S enator Mansfield Speaker McCorma.ck Representative Gerald F ord SERVlet: ~El
  • Colmcil is arranging a ceasefire. We should be under no illusions that this will be easy to achieve , even if we can secure the full cooperation of the other NATO powers. C. Use of Sixth Fleet and other U.S. Military Forces The President made it clear
  • ., transferr:L11g American fa!'!:l­ i ng t ech..'1iques and equi~ment to the developing cou::itries , c onstruct:L~g f ertilizer plants , estaoli3hing more extension services , cooperatives, and credit facilities , and financing rese~rch for better and more nutri­ t