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  • originated the document. in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift, GENERALSERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA DC 73.495 GSAFORM 7122 (7,72) 9B6R84' I ...- EYES ONLY MEMORANDUM FOR THE VICE PRESIDENT Bob Komer and I waited I
  • .¢'417? .antjJ=, NARS, Date 6P.67 CONFIDJO.TTTATI -, ASSISTANT SECRETARY WASHINGTON In reply refer INTERNATIONAL Dear SECURITY to 1-11356/62 AFFAIRS OF DEFENSE 25, D. C. 2 0 S::P1962 Bob: This letter, in response to your telephone date
  • .to explore of· Kennedy administratiomr which always. vigilant actively but witb appropriate cautioirn any avenues that appear. ' On subject South Vietnam he mentioned that ts watching--acti:ons of new government carefully and stressed US hopes that new
  • which democracy, freedom and peace could develop. Both proved how free nations, big and small, could cooperate towards common goals. Perhaps we can now have some hope that we are reaching a turning-point in international relations. The Test Ban Treaty
  • false hopes or sounding overly provocative. Cleared by:EUR-Hr. Tyler GER-Hr. Brandin Room7239 Ext. 7552 Drafted by:E'OR/GER-Hr. Creel s s-s:WSlater •OONPll)!ffttAL c-\ CCI ' iiQii:i' PET/0-10 June 17, 1963 PRESIDENT' S EUROPEAN TRIP June 1963
  • him to accompany the Vice President. It was felt that there should be no lack of faith vhen Gimeral Clay appeared, as it was well known that he would never advocate retreato The Vice President hoped the current visit to Germany would cheer the people
  • concern at Senegal 1 s.recognition of Comm.mi.stChina and North Viet­ nam in the hope of.preventing iurther troublesome Senegalese gestures toward the Communist bloc.) Relations with U.S. U.S. relations with Senegal are good, and there are no serious
  • hope to oe" fruits of those .ef:forta in months t~ COtlC ond arc coofident ~• eholl if cour.trieo co~cernod will work aboulderto shoulder tot;etb:er. Vice President afflmed thot US bas abanc:oa.cd protectionim ao a pol icy of p3at and loo?ta forward
  • further study they may require before dec~ions are taken. The following list sets forth some of the topics whick .s~eff'\ important to me and in which I hope for your specific comment. But you should not feel limited by this list, if other elements of -t
  • deprived the potential aggressor of any rational hope for worthwhile victory. By achieving unity in advance of aggression, the free world has achieved the strength it has. Traditionally this has been accomplished only after aggression had begun
  • EXPRESSIONWHICHSAYS, YOUCANLOOKIlm:l EYES OF PER:l>li ANDTELL WHATIS IN HIS HEART. ANDLAST NIGHT.ANDTODAY,AS I LOOKINTO '!HE EYES OF YOUR PmPLEs I THINKI C.ANUNDERm'AND WHATIS IN YOURHEART, AND I HOPE THATAS lOU SllJEME HEBETODAYYOUCANLOOKIN'ro MYEYES AND SEE WHATIS
  • . continues to support an increasingly united Europe and Atlantic Partnership.. Ue hope that the Furopean integration movement will aasume a liberal outward-looking character. 2. Our Atlantic Objectives. Essential to the close cooperation of the European
  • great nuclear powers cannot judge with some accuracy the intentions of each other, we shall find ourselves in a period of gravely increasing danger - - not only for ou.r two countries but for the whole world, I therefore hope that you will promptly
  • . Encourage Sir Alexander ·anti-communist position, and his on the side of the Free World. to continue his intent to align resolute Jamaica 3. Imply to Sir Alexander our hope that an independent Jamaica by the maturity of its leaders will provide an example
  • .. We believe it is quite important that· both the British :and,;ourselves be quite ·firm with the Indians both with regard to wJiat. we are prepared to furnish them and what they should buy from µs. We have have told the British that·we hope
  • our resources fully to raise the standards by which all of our people live and to dedicate our national. efforts to assuring peace for nll mankind. We believe mid we know that these aro purposes that we share in commonwith you and it is our hope
  • earch for a workabl e program that will offer some hope t o t hose who s eek an escape f r om Communist t yr anny . We seem to have convinced t he peopl e of West Berlin and West Germany that we 11 w111 hol d the line . 11 But we have not c onvi nced
  • to Pre ■ident Bosch vhioh I vould appreciate :,our aigmnc, and also one to the torllfr t:.~ ~ ~z,::, J. Chief of Protocol(+~~ 7. I ba"f8 talked to ::,enator Hmphre7 and his plane are BOlle­ vbat uncertain tor toaorrcnr. He hopes to aee President Boaoh
  • the desree to which Castro bas fulfilled his procises, the degree of hope reooining tor the future realization of as yet unfulfilled prooises, and the extent of psychological identification with the Revolution. It is thot port of the newly self-conscious
  • been hoped for. Diem0 s reacztion. ·we •re convinced Diem0 s confidence in US has been greatly increased by visit. 'lhat he was most highly please~wi~h UD4folding and outcome of visit is shown by· general adllospner~·. surrounding his contacts with Vice
  • it. There would arise the likelihood of comment and criticism which, above all, we hope to avoid. I would therefore recommend that the color scheme be scaled down to a more conservative level but certainly not drab. This may be achieved by altering the brilliance
  • . HE VOLUNTEERED . HOPE CUBAN AFFAIR WOULD SOON BE SETTLED, SAYING HE ~AS CONFIDENT AGREEMENT COULD BE REACHED ON BASIS ' WITHDRAWAL BOMBERS AND CERTAIN MINIMUM NUMBER ON-SITE INSPECTIONS, IF QUARANTINE WERE LIFTED AND RECONNAISSANCE FLIGHTS STOPPED. HE
  • ::: of this new African~ , friendship and sympathy for aspirations country than all of us at this post could hope to accomplisli~ over long period of time, ,... Public reaction is perhaps best s1.DI1I11ed up in tribute paid: by Prime Minister at close of above
  • WAS NOT TO SHARPEN US-U~$R REhAllONS BUT TO TAKE ANY POSSIBLE MEASURES TO RESOLVE PROSLD-'45 , A~D e'.L,IMINATE TENSIONS. REGRETTED HE HAD FAILED CONVINCE STEVENSON AN0 GILPATRIC SOV POSITION CORRECT AND EXPRESSED HOPE THEY WOULD CONSIDER SOV VIEWS ~OAS TO FIND
  • of Brittany, from the Cape of Good Hope and from Rio de Janeiro. The city has been growing steadily; its population increased from 24,000 in 1914 to 100,000 in 1939, 250,000 in 1954 and 300,000 in 1960. The day is not far off when a single urban center
  • the large demands for _power to be met in the Third Five Year Plan~ The Vice President expressed • s hope that during the 1'hird Fi ,,e Year Plan there would be particular success in getting electricity to rural villages., 0 In concluding their talks
  • detail about some or the broader aspects or the Ulf, and, third, to cenclude with a little moralizing. If time permits, I will then answer questions, and, of course, I hope you will feel free to interrupt with questions at any time. I. Basic Objectives 1
  • . Dillon vaa hopeful that the Bank would agree to take thi1 atap. The Secretary of State outlined a nev propoaed policy on the Congo which waa being submitted to the Pre1ident today after coordination with thl Departmant of Defen1e and the Central Intel
  • to this effect between France and the Malagasy Republic started in February 196o. 'lhe Malagasy Government hopes that with this move it will take the w1nd out ot the aaila of' the nationalists, and thereby put a brake on the increasing influence ot Ccmmmists
  • I p lEIA INR -~--­ R~ ACTIONDEI»AllTMENT 241, INFORMATION PANAMA.CITY 16 1. Ileference: Circular telegram 1614; Nicaraguans will .continue ·hope President may some time via it this country. Mea.D,.while they will cordially welcome Vice President
  • . MINISTER, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. I HOPE I CAN CONVEYTO YOU THE OREA'l' PRIDE ANDPLEA.SUREMRS. JOHNSONABD I FEEL IN THIS ALL TOO BRIEF VISI'l' TO YOURLOVELYCITY. · WE A.-imEXTREIIELYGRATEFULFOR THE WARXTH YOUR WELCOME ANDTHE STRENGTHYOURFRIENDSHIP. I THINK
  • kora ar vart hopp, var seger we might have eternal och vir aalighet. and our sal:vation. life through Him. His cross is our hope, our victor,., . Giv oss nad att alltid " " bava det for ogonen. Give us grace always to keep thia in rememb~e. -3
  • ·-· .. _ re~atr:i.at~d ..now •st"ands ·at 35, 95i out' of ·a totai of 70 ,obo. -The old a.gr-cement provided :for rep;i.t~ation of 1,000 Vietr..ames:; per_ month-..... ~ T'nai hope to _ , __ _ aciuble th.is ..fig-..ire· in - the .. new ~ccord .in order
  • . He disclosure referred specifically to the report in Newsweek about the Berlin proposals which had appeared in the press before they had even reached his desk. He expressed the hope that the individual guilty of this particular disclosure could
  • are ~esolute pa~t. In contraqt which ha~ been de oted to military repair, securi 0 4. cm thelr aid ~ar damage the people, political Thi~ is needed noc only to give th and hope but ol~o to iapress the farther of their f~ and a break with pa~t
  • stepa. Steps now in process to briDg the whole Alliance mch more tuUy into Berlin contingency planning v1li, it 1• hoped, improve the a.tmoaphere and eUoit RA!ro-vide au,pport for the Barlin program. The . Powers vith direct reapcnaibillty 1n Berlin
  • . Behind their informal con­ tacts, there was a praclical motive. It was hoped to con­ vey to the Kremlin an espe­ cially accu.rate and convinc• lng picture of the President's viewpoint and purposes, described by the President's own brother. Last summer