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  • was not a reply t:o Kosygin's message_ The Ambassador said he fully understood. The Secretary said that one of the p1~oblems was the internal sltuacion in various countries, including Israel, He~ wciuld li.ke to draw the Ambassador's attent.iot1 to one very
  • thought it was a good move. 2. Dobrynin made a point of emphasizing that in Kosygin's discussion of some time ago with Governor Harriman, Kosygin had expressed the conviction that Hanoi was not a puppet of the Chinese Communists. Dobrynin observed
  • President Tubman o "PCI 1p # e tr • nt ~__!S:l.----l~p Or- ,t-i?tflu ~ 11-2,r, 7 s o to President .PCI 5p # a rp _ --PresrdenCtoKosygm c., 1 TS. 4 f) ~ t:7"" '5°" ...-/ [Duplicate of #41a, NSF, Files of W. Rostow, "Kosygin"] A 1 Rostow to Pres1 en
  • would call on the President of the Security Council, give him a letter, and release the letter. The President: What do we do from there? Secretary Rusk: We've gone to Kosygin. We've gone to Sato. This will get the Secretary General in it. Indonesia, also
  • this week by the Communists and Kosygin who are beginning to draw the line between Hanoi and the NLF. Rusk admitted however, that he does not think Moscow, nor for that matter Peking, has enough horsepower to deliver Hanoi. The President asked if someone
  • to Kosygin. b. Next steps c. Israeli and prospects. McNamara) ln New York. response to sinking of dest-roy-,r. DECLASSIFIED Other. E.O. 12356, Sec.3.4(b) White HouseGuide.lines. Feb. 24. 1983 Bv-11--, W. W. Rostow WWRostow:rln •TOP SECRET- NARA
  • to suggest this 1n the drafting of the proposed message to Kosygin. To make this more crediblet we might this week open some kind of conversation on Viet Nam with the Russians, either through a note from you to Kos.ygln, Secretary Rusk meeting Gromyko
  • HAND I GOT lN A GOOD REFERENCE GE~:-EVA AGREEMENTS AND THE CO-CHAIRMANSHIP. I WAS ALSO DETERMINED DESPITE KOSYGINS STRONG OPPOSITION TO COMMIT HIM TO ACTING WITH US IN SUPPORT OF A NEGOTIATED POLITICAL SETTLEMENT, AND, IN RETURN FOR SECURING THIS, WE
  • importance",. and an elment that no goverrment can overloo:-c. He said the program had to be "acCE?pt:ed". 'lhel \"as inpress~ by ·the am:unt of tirre Kosygin davof.ed to Vietnam~,1111!afi~a-@~e~enp!!!11!!!. ~na~s~J.!"'!S~~ he placed on the Front ~am. • f
  • I came Sitting in the living mainly about room to Glassboro to meet of President with Chairman Robinson's house, Kosygin. we talked four matters: The Non-Proliferation Treaty; The need for U.S. -Soviet the nuclear ·arms The Middle
  • to references to I . Wllson--Kosygin talks. ,.,.. 6. · State and Defense to prepare a position. in response to Kosygin's ABM letter; Sec. Rusk to prepare for Thursday releasEt a -·simple ·· ...,...,,...,_,-:. statement along the lines of Thompson's telegram fa
  • received at my home a telephone call from Tcherniakov, his DCM. Tcherniakov reported that a message to the President from Kosygin had just arrived, on Vietnam. We consulted together as to where the message should be delivered. We decided to minimize
  • A 6/26/68 A ~\\l~ #15a memo epjnlot~~,~ t\-\6'\ Intelligence Memorandum e"-'-"""+ S 3p PeF ~ r-1c.. 'i/ I\ loo °'f4":"- 7-8-93 1 I' "''-.) 5~.-;i. ~t) [Duplicate of #69, NSF, Files of Walt Rostow, "Kosygin"] -S [Duplicate of #69a, NSF
  • HAS ·ARISEN FROMTHE MEMBEl'lSHIP 0F THE NEWLY INDEPENDENT AFRICAN AND ASIAN COUNTNIES." 'COMMUNIQUECLOSED WITH SOVIET· APPRECIATION OF iAFGHAN NEUTRALITY AND "NON-ADHERENCETO ALIGNMENT." ,-RIME MINISTER KOSYGIN INVITED BY·YUSUF VISIT AF~HANISTAN
  • - ~S~~Al.t.J '1f/,-I~~ (duplicate, #92c, NSF, Files of Wal~ Rostow, "Kosygin") #35b cable Bangkok 20876 2p S 09/27/68 A FILE LOCATION National Security File, Memos to the President, Rostow , Volume 96, 9/26-30/68, Box 40 RESTRICTION CODES
  • wish to read what I had just finished dictating before you put me to work on the Friday message. I shall drop the Kosygin draft letter; although you might wish to send a letter to him simultaneously with your message to Congress. \)Y~Rostow -SECR:El
  • ALSO MADEHALT;AT MOScOW, WHERE I HADDISCUSSIONS WITH CHAIRMAN KOSYGIN. \ PAGE2 RUDSND409 IN PARIS, I WASRECEIVEDWITH~UCHWARMTH ANDCORDIALITY. PROBLEMS PRESIDENTDE GAULLESH01ED DEEP INTERESTOURECONOMIC ANDPEOPLE ANDfiS~UREDME OF EARN~STDESIRE
  • . apparently, has smoothed out ted against us. Besides, its misgivings. The decision they were also provid- • to supply ·su-7 aircraft to India and .Mr. Kosygin's re­ ing arms aid to us. Af­ cent official visit to Delhi ter the September'War, are indicative
  • ,sec. 3.5 .NlJ/,fA-c 1)7_, BY. &; ,NARA,Date l,~.;>8,I) 7 • ; 2 U, SJlMMABY A. Although a formal Indo•Pak rapprochement is not now in the cards,, tensions between the two nations have recently diminished; Kosygin's visit to Pakistan and India
  • as a little region all it·s own. GLOBAL 4. U.S. --Soviet relations. You'd like to tell him a little about your meeting with Kosygin -- your reflections on how far the thaw goes. 5. Iran-USSR. You'd like to hear his experience with the Russians. (He has moved
  • : Hanoi might object to public meetings. Secretarv Clifford: We might have leverage to meet bilaterally with Hanoi - - not suck up to Saigon. Kosygin might help. General Taylor: We can't sit 70 days and let Saigon hold us up. We should start
  • comments from officials Soviet Embassy here that Kosygin taken completely by surprise at Pleiku attacks. He thought Sovs would confine their reactions to 'noise' and a bit more ink on American Embassy walls throughout the world. He thought Soviet hard
  • to believe. was similar to one used in a letter he had received from Chairman Kosygin earlier. Mr. Rostow said the full sentence in the Kosygin letter read: 11 "My colleagues and I think--and we have grounds to do so--that complete cessation by the United
  • . It will give history the proper perspective. I think the book is highly desireable. I told Bill Jorden of some changes which need to be made. These are primarily in the Six Day War chapter, which has a section concerning the Hot Line wit~Kosygin which
  • that Russian support had its limits. Kosygin apparently never got around to making any major new economic con­ ces.,;ions during his eight-day stay in Egypt, and did not even relax credit payments (Nasser owes Russia ,2 bil­ lion) which are straining Egypt's
  • gave Messrs. Kosygin and Gromyko. May I please have of these men? autographed Yes Would you consider V the attached Yes ✓ photographs prepared from you for each No photo acceptable? No If yes, may I suggest that they be signed
  • of June 17, 1967, President and Mrs. Johnson hosted Prime Minister and Mrs. Harold Holt of Australia. The weekend was originally scheduled for the Johnsons' Texas ranch, but at that time, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin was in New York and President Johnson
  • of June 17, 1967, President and Mrs. Johnson hosted Prime Minister and Mrs. Harold Holt of Australia. The weekend was originally scheduled for the Johnsons' Texas ranch, but at that time, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin was in New York and President Johnson
  • :'to: TH£·, PJiESIDENT-~S'.;DfREct·.:QUESTIO~f~, ··tH£ VICE PRESIDENT . SA ID He·: HAo,- ·sotitE ' DOUBTS:: AS' ·. 10 ··wHETHER··-tHE STR IK£ SHOULD TAKE PLACE TODAY--OR WHETHER ·lT. .SHOULD B£ DELAYE!> 0 UNTIL ~R. KOSYGIN · LEFT THE: AREA~ HE. . HAD
  • letter Draft letter Arbitration 2. Military actions Sec. McNamara) ahead. (Sec. 1 after my 11:00 o 1 clock Rusk) to Park to Kosygin options to induce return of the crew and Pueblo. (Sec Rusk and Air reconnaissance over North Korea. Sailing