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  • OF STATE WASHINGTON December 4, 1963 MEMORANDUM FOR MRo McGEORGE BUNDY THE WHITE HOUSE Subject: Letter to US News and World Report Editor on Inaccurate Article on the President's Meeting with Foreign Leaders Enclosed is a copy of Assistant Secretary
  • and concurred in the following recommendations: u, s, Actions to be Undertaken Immediately 1. The new u. s. AmbaHador to Korea should undertake early discussions with the appropriate leaders of the Supreme Council for National Reconstruction along the line
  • bee_~ recent upsurge in-Communist military activity--~? a new tactical departure -- we do not find it in­ explicable or mysterious. The current activity pat­ tern follows the strategic line laid down in the 1967 Truong Son and Giap articles and is very
  • themselves not to launch new na.tional nuclear programs. Three alternative forms which that force might take are set forth below, beginning with assignment and progressing toward joint ownership of delivery _s ystems and warheads. . 1) · 1
  • the key determinant of the leyel of consumer demand·for transit (and more important than price). While th~ purchase of new equipment through mass transit grants may help achieve service ·improvementsin these area~, it wilLnot do so automatically
  • supervising defections than fervent who Raul Roa and the new chief' of cost devoted to the cause of the re~ioe. di vidual the even those key officials by now to abandon the re~ioe. of considerable or have a new purge brouBht on by the April Bank
  • months. If we use the time between now and the abundant new Pak harvest (December) wrangling a.bout this small portion, we may lose the opportunity for the large deal which would really help our domestic wheat price and our balance of payrnents. SEGRE
  • space arrangement under which Air Afrique sells a service to New York on the basis of a block of seats sold at cost by Pan .American on its scheduled flights between New York and Dakar, Abidjan, Cotonou, and Douala. The arrangement has worked fairly well
  • :>olicy planning" regarding. problems which are certain to- emer(e; _but for which. little planning has yet Dii'n done; e.g., lis --west trade, rrauce. b. •'Policy planning" regarding new problems which mtgbt eaerge, and for '\fhicb _ltttle effective
  • OF' SENDER'S F'lrst 15 words TOURATE 'J'ELEGRAMS, for TRAVELERS. First 15 words • (Additional Words, 2½ ¢ each) ASK AT ANY WESTERN UNION OFFICE OR AGENCY FOR F'OR EVERY SOCIAL NEED GREETINGS A"F ' 'Christma., · New ~ar Easter Valentine'i, Day
  • THE ALLOCATION Of INTERNAL· RESOURCES,BUT FOREIGN.EXCHANGE .•.. DECI..A.SSIHED AuthotttySM{t ,~ IY1ftz Bv~ N~. Date 318-f:1 --€0NFIDEN11AL.:.- ,, C~fAi -2- 1440, December 8, (SECTIO~ 1 OF 4), from New Delhi 0 FOR THE PURPOSEOF _m·ciUNG~.. SELF
  • manpower requirements. -- There is no military stalemate. \ I . I Walt Rostow reviewed with the luncheon group three proposals _by McGeorge Bundy who was in New York on other business. These proposals concerned Sovi~t arms shipments to the Middle East
  • will~ack into business with us we will get back into business with you.'' Clark Clifford explained that a group of leading New York citizens, including David Rockefeller, Eugene Black, and John McCloy, were joining to form a group called The American
  • Conference. Secretary Rusk said he told his people --'fOP SECRET= BYES ONLY f ' . . .... . .. , 4 • ~ ·- • • • ' [2 of 3] .. ' ' TOP S:SGR~ - EYES ONLY - 3 - that this was nothing new at all. Kosygin had said that in London. Secretary
  • McNamara said he proposed nothing new until next Tuesday. 1 would like to have a week go by to check the accuracy of what we are doing. 11 Secretary Rusk: There appears to be no ascertainable connection between some of these targets and winning the war. We
  • will. The President: Resumption of reconnaissance flights. Clark Clifford: We stopped reconnaissance north of 20th parallel during delicate period. When do you want us to resume it? General Westmoreland: My opinion is that we need good intelligence MIGs SAMs New
  • not do much better. General Wheeler: The Vietnamese appointed General Minh to run the Saigon defense -- ARVN, police, RF and PF. The President: Would you brief us, Dick. (CIA Director Helms) Director Helms: There are new elements around Khesanh
  • . Secretary Rusk: I think they should be tough on the pilot of the DC-8 which was downed in Russia. Secretary Clifford: We handled that well. The plane is released. We made quick apologies. It could have been an equipment error. It was a new plane. General
  • They'll give us what we ask for. We are okay for 1969. We're in trouble in 1970. It will cost $1. 5 billion to find out what a new bomb will
  • ~uia er ~sstnof.::= M • 'II T6a n - 3 ­ Let's concentrate on our embassies, Saigon and Hanoi between 6 - 8, or 7 - 8. Secretary Rusk: Times will be "ungodly" in Australia, New Zealand. Walt Rostow: 6 p. m. EST = N Z EST 5 p. m. is Secretary
  • originated the document. (CJ Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION GSA FORM 7122 17·72) I ~ - MCGEORGE BUNDY 320 EAST 43" 0 STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 August 5, 1969
  • 12958 3.4lbll11>25Yrs 1. T he nuclear test site in Communist China can be co-mp1etea within t wo to 2. The Soviets are undertaking a vigorous ICBM program. been held of a new weapon, the SS - 10 , Many tests have (CJ EO 12958 3AlbH1J>25Yrs
  • the present period. The President reviewed thr ee years of involvem e nt in the Vietnam problem, expressing doubt chat an unusually large amount of tim e w;i.s spent consider ing new proposals or changes in policy. Our strategy has been the same for three
  • a month. Mr. Mar ks : Urged ( a ) a conference of world intellectuals to stress the economic cos t s and secur i t y liabilities of nucl ea r weapons; (b) using the 20 th anni versary of the Baruch pro p osa l s as th e occasion for a bold new U.S . initia
  • . He declined to tell our Charge in Vientiane whether the Hanoi leaders told him anything new. The President: We must get the news fastest about the Ronning mission . Secretary Rusk: Prior to executing any new orders on bon1bing, we must give 24
  • our looking to new funds . Fowler said he disagreed with one sentence in the State report, which was the suggestion that we might have to do more than one-third in the year ahead if Japan and Western Europe didn't come through. He urged that we stand
  • available there. Rusk: Will get a wire off to Lodge. President: What about inflation problem there? Bell: They're carrying out some of our ideas, but not enough. New man in charge is (alright?). Has announced one step - - but not enough. Reaction
  • in the past three years. Our goal is to assure that every man has a decent job at a decent wage. There is much :work ahead to fulfill this aimo The President looked to the three great domestic problems: Crime, Housing, and Training for new skills
  • atta.cks. Hit 18 places. PRESIDENT: Dean, what is the significance? SECRETARY RUSK: I think we can expect pretty heavy fighting as we move into talks. Have no trouble going to 20th but rather the news carry their attacks good first. GENERAL
  • conducted a conference a year ago, with the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, for the Community Relations Service on the Mass Media and Race Rilations. of the U. s. Department of Justice This two-day session, which chartered new ground
  • MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 20, 1966 TO: Mr. Lee C. White FROM: Clifford L. Alexanderj Jr. ~ The attached appeared in today 1 s New York Times. It is certain to stimulate a good deal of reaction. I think it would be useful
  • is strong and his opponent is weak. Polls are designed by a candidate to show that he is strong. (The President showed Mr. Carroll a recent New York poll showing him rwming far ahead of his prospective opponents.) Mr. Carroll: You must envy Mr. Kosygin
  • Sallal" Saturday, December 28, 1968 FROM WALT ROSTOW TO THE PRESIDENT three . . Following are.tiaoiixst sets 0£ draft New Year's Greetings o! State or Heads or Government: to Chiefs EAST ASIAN AND PACIFIC No message has be~n prepared for Prince
  • -- -- * SEC!tE I - 2 - and a start on a new Embassy building to prove that we are in Saigon to stay {this is really not a USIA matter, but Tayl6r agrees with Rowan). Rowan is going to send you a separate memorandum reporting on the stiff­ ness of existing
  • months having Weatmoreland pt~nnoteCI a.ad Har·k lne returned. H• propo-.a to break this new• ·g radually to Max Taylor,i a• far•• I know-. the o!tly people who bowhie preetse plan are- rtusk. OUpatrlc, and m·y sell... (' (' •t· Yw might be at.le
  • Agency expires June 30, 1968. Additional authorization is necessary for the continued operation of the Agency. The Agency proposes Presidential transmittal of a new 3-year authorization covering fiscal years 1969 through 1971. A draft bill authorizing
  • 15, 1967). Senator Clifford Case, New Jersey (term expires May 15, 1967). Senator Clair Engle, California (term expires May 15, 1967). Senator Gale McGee, Wyoming (term expires May 15, 1967). Hon. Emmet 0' eal (term expires May 8, 1966). Mr. Frank
  • and NAT O , and to talk about our relations with the Russians and Eastern Europeans. " Secretary Rusk will summarize the issues and possib le ways o f dealing with them. Secret ary Clifford will t a l k about the defense of Western Europe a and the new
  • : I think they are good. Clark Clifford: They are firm and tough. They are what is needed. Secretary McNamara: Very good. The President: Is there anything new on the Pueblo? CIA Director Helms:. They moved the Pueblo into a new position
  • of the United States at its best. "I am proud of you." He said he would call for individual reports around the room but none need to speak if they don't desire. Governor Richard Hughes of New Jersey opened the individual reports pointing out that he went