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  • for meaningful programs. It is now anticipated that a joint GVN/U. S. policy on cadre will be developed at the Central Rural Reconstruction Council- Mission Council level; for this purpose a new proposal is being prepared at the staff level in USOM, USIS and MACV
  • be taken to encoura ge additional private inve strn.ent by industri a li ze d countries in Southea st Asia .. 5. A re\.riew of the pros and cons of an immediate increas e in U. S. assistance to Southeast Asia even befo r e the estab­ lishment of a new
  • elections in which the Communist Party did better than the Socialists . The result will be difficult negotiations before a new Government can be formed . Current East German act ivity, such as travel restrictions now being ilnposed, indicate that the East
  • hopes that we can include civic action pro jects in \ existing and future ·military and economic assistance programs wherever practicable and in guidance that will affect future planning. He realizes we will have to develop new procedures
  • reetrlctioaa oa th• moyernmat of people a.ad 1ooda behr•a tu Federal Rep.UC ud Weit Berlla. Lut 1prla1 tlley 1ot away with new YlA aiad paaaport reatrtctloa• uad tra•el TIiey may well try to •tep ap thl■ kind of pr•••ure - - aa,aia without cllall...... Allied
  • under the Com­ munications Satellite Act of 1962 and the Communications Act of 1934, and recommending a broad new multi-pronged attack on the US communications problem. The President asked Pierson to obtain the views of the respon­ sible agencies
  • BROUGHT FORWARD 9/ 3/68 Ex CO 320 Previously NA~·[E President ORGANIZATION Filed Johnson -------------- Ex CO 321 New File FINAL ACTION Date tg to President Tito Symbol 9/3/68 Date JJepart111ent of State ··--·· - 1.-IMJ TEDI
  • •taey, but ahoul4 be corrooto4. l t wa1 n1M to hff.r 7011r Yohe over tM phono to Sew York. 1 ahall be baok in town non T\l•••Y• ::iinoerely, Cbarl•• s. ar1h Congrouman ~ n B. John1on, New hove• Ol'tioe Building, , a ahington, D.c. j ! ,.I I
  • at Hiroshima, are readily available and it would require only a few years for a new nuclear power to weapon­ ize a bomb to fit. Moreover, missiles may in time become cheaper and more readily available: through the satellite programs or surface­ to-air missile
  • might also say that you understand the work on nuclear sharing is going very well and that you look forward to receiving the results, as well as the suggestions for construc­ tive new departures in NATO and vis-a-vis the East.) There are three
  • at the highest levels of Government. New program emphasis led to the creation of a Federal Aviation Agency outside the Department of Commerce. The inception of a program to assist urban mass transportation h::is led to an increasing transportation function
  • out a financial plan on which joint efforts should be basedc 0 Seventh. it was agreed that the United States and the Republic of Viet Namwould discuss new econo~ic and social measures to be undertaken in rural areas. to accompany the anti-guerrilla
  • . AIF'fiR - ·DI·SCUSS ING. NEW---F.:LN·-_PRO.GRAM,_1-REF-lEt J.r -~OV : A M r S J r t ~ . ~o:to·~ _o r.·=s.EE ~~P.0'_~-$.lSILJ1.'C~ ~o~~---~E:g~9J:I~.ir~Q~~L "~-tiB~lliCf~·sffo~~;:·.:~Hfi5:J-_ ':·:. ·..·.•...· ~ PAGE 1· , 3 · ~u~NcRI _5
  • ~w materials for ind ustry; as a way to earn more foreign exchange; and as a way to widen out domestic markets for ind ustrial prod ucts. T his new doctrine - - that industrialization requires a modern , p roductive a riculture - - is, I think, t he
  • to be a confederatiop of sovereign states loosely grouped around Fran rej cts a ons: the "integration" of Europe into a new federal st te for sev~ral because he is opposed to what he feels would amount tot co comitant destruction both of the existing nation states
  • an arms control agreement between the Soviet Union and the United States. 9. How to reassure the US public and allies that deterrent posture is not impaired by the development Soviet and CHICOMstrategic capabilities. 10. antees Nlpahj the US of new How
  • in pacification. Henry Cabot Lodge made three recommendations: 1.) conduct independen.t audit of how the ARVN is going; 2.) reduce U.S. casualties by adopting a new military policy of "split up and keep off balance, 11 instead of the "seek out and destroy" policy
  • Games. QUOTE Dear Mr. Prime Minister: Now that Japan has added a bright Olympiad chronicle new page to the world I wish to extend to you and the Japanese nation on behalf of the .American people our congratulationa admiration and for your splendid
  • to New York tomorrow mor...... to 1-ch with Arthv Krlm aad hi• 1roup. The Vlce Prealdent l• alao to be there. I am achedaled to catch a plaae at 10:JO a. m. and would pron bly catch the 3:30 p. m. ahllttle ~k, arrl¥la1 at abollt 4:JO P• m. Show.a l
  • and both have signfd~ So have Prime Ministers Holyoake of New Zealand, Krag of Demnark and Borton of Norway. •[ Mr. Kosygin, after lengthy and careful consideration, has decided not to sign on the ground that he doesn't agree with parts of the declaration
  • the record I sugg~st that if you cone• r with the foregoing that you will desire to issue a new NS~1 or an amendment indefinitely postponing the request for a response to NS#-! 298. ti! u. Alexis Jo SECRET 8 1964 __BUNDY-SMITH -:itLE'!IAHJ;\iR _BATOR
  • MEMORANDUM WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Friday, January 28, 1966, 9 AM MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Subject: Walt Rostow's paper Walt Rostow 1 s paper (attached) is a new version of his persistent belief that we should make up Harold Wilson 1 s mind
  • ca lled in to Agent Helges e n . . He l gesen said he could do noth i ng unt i l called by the New Orleans FBI of f i ce. i 9 : 00 AM: Robe r t Weil i n J a c kson cal l e d t he Highway Pat rol . Though they ha d been ca lled a t l ea st r'onr
  • " democracy teach me to live and let live. and not enough in terms of" being." Every living I shall look about me, in my own community, human l>eing c,reates around himself or herself an and see whether these new times have created any atmosphere. It transmits
  • said he was hopeful that we could give Mr. Shearer some encouraging news within the week. Meanwhile, it would be very much in Jamaica's interest to play the whole problem in low key. Mr. Shearer on this understood and thanked Mr. Mann for receiving
  • , .and New Zealand, and to what we read of Nick Katzenbach's.talks in Eu.ropeo . The first reactions to the announcement of our balance of payments progrc1m on January 1 have been const1·uctivc. The speculative pressure on th~ dollar through the gold pool has
  • faith in the capacity of free men to meet the new challenges of our new day. So it was in the spirit of the principles that we have worked out together that President Kennedy launched the Alliance for Progress in this room, and in­ spired by his memory
  • appreciate your readiness to return to Iran if that could be of assistance in connection earthquake distress. On first news of earthquake president and I considered very carefully whether we should ask you to important trip in order to return personally
  • in Table l. I know you don 1t think much of debt relief; but if it's additional to consortium aid. it's just as g,o od as new ~-:no11ey. \V. W.R• .CONYIDEN'l'.lAL attachment ~§EN~ . DEPART:rv1ENT. OF STATE ASSISTANT S ~_ ARY
  • : That is right. While I know the press and some members of Congress always like to place the blame on their country, this incident looks to me like banditry on the high seas. There have been many new incidents in Korea lately. The squad of North Koreans sent
  • to avoi d undermi ning the confidence which exists between the President and Ambassador Taylor. No great new decisions are expected to result. Under Secretary Ball Reviewed the problem of military assistance to Jordan. The Arab States are jointly tryi ng
  • pleased to have the photograph. Sincerely, ~ft.~ George . Reedy Press Secretary to the President Mr. Ted Spiegel Rapho Guillumette Pictures 59 East 54th Street New York 22, New York MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Thursday, TO: THE PRESIDENT
  • ,,f.. //LT17-JJI ttrS--?f .s 8 J>• [Duplicate of #3a, NSF, CF, VN, "8 B (3), Bunker's Weekly Reports;" Sanitized NLJ/CBS 10, 1983] New Delhi 1361-7 S A 5/3/68 ~/2/68 • -5/2/68 ' . #40a cable-- RESTRICTION tJ/P-..!/lTf?-2.FI /1/-s--fy ~ 2 P
  • map across the room. Curvin 10 & 11 p. 40 - Last paragraph. The carloads of police officers were not reinforcements; they were officers reporting in for a new shift. Melchior 8 p. 41 - First full paragraph. The molotov cocktails were thrown just
  • to live up to the ideals of the .Alliance and to the hopes ot pe,oples throughout the· Hemisphere. ''' May 11. 1964 I am happy to announc:.e that the tho Hoa.orable Walt w. u. s. la pitopoaln.g Roatow to be the new t1. s. Repreaeatat.ive
  • exchanges c£ fire between GVN and struggle force troops led to VNA F bombing of tre latter. Apparently inaccurate fire hit the new ~II MAF command post under construction nearby. During the shooting, the Danang airbase and MAF GP were both subjected
  • ~ndation TS 4 p .,()Mu14/Ltk?-f'I 11 -New Delni T7TJ7 S 2 p {d"i ~i-----t-s--- LlJ.M'tH---+---r--- N J..'J 9'7-/';/, 0 #l8d-ca:b1e '~KJ,1-,.,. IV#/• 'i I &.,e.! w #J.J"97-l'/-fe ~ ;;l ,~l-( -1Y t/:~'1, fod.1,.,1 v,J.l/ 1 /$~~ A o~J ~ t a.-'1
  • is the Chancellor's discussion of a reunUieatlon initiative, on pas• 3. . This is something he has· also raised ene>:gettcally with McGhee. His view ls that some new initiative on r .e unfftcation ls an ~xtremely political ies·ue .. for his government and he wants
  • , Glassboro, New Jersey. The talks were not denunciatory or arg~entative. Kosygin was reserved, contained, but jolly. Kosygin pointed out that he had an 18-year old grandson and grand- daughter and was the senior grandfather pre sent. They both had
  • Folder, "HOLLYBUSH ‑‑ June 23 & 25, 1967, Glassboro, New Jersey, Kosygin & Gromyko conversations," NSF, Files of Walt Rostow, Box 10