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  • dirAction chnng~~ ev~ry month. George, and make your oth~r pointn. The costs, aR well as our western Europ~an a.J lies, is not relevant to their situa~ion. Wh~t . th~y ar~ concerned about is their own security -- troopP in Berlin have reai meaning, none
  • , was flown by a Jacksonville boy, Charl_ie Ge\.rge coward, and one of the pilots on General Smith's plane, which is to :fly me to Berlin this afternoon, is Captain Shelby St'Ulklin, another Fort MYers boy. Robert H. Milton, from Mariana, Major is here
  • scene. From the day in 1916 when he took up a post as Attache in the American Embassy ~t("~~~~~~- in Berlin, to the leadership of negotiations to expand and liberalize world trade....which he was exercising to the day of his death.- he participated
  • weapons is deterred. How ­ ever, the nuclear situation does not dete r other uses of lnilitary force, such as halting convoys on the Berlin autobahn. Neither side now has a deployed anti - ballistic missile system. It would cost $15 billi on to g ive 3 0
  • no doubt utter threats against the Turks , it would not engage its own forces in any Cyprus crisis. We: cannot, however, ignore the possibility that Moscow might see~ to exploit this crisiu of NATO through moves elsewhere in the world, i . e.: Cuba, Berlin
  • if he could break President Kennedy on Berlin. I do not see the Soviets in an ultimatum mood on either Viet Nam or the Middle East at the moment. There is always, of course , the chance. But if the chance exists it is _J)ecause the Soviet Government
  • , the Arab-Israeli Berlin crisis dispute, with the Vice President. worthy of confidence, NATOproblems, and the We have found the Shah to be and the Vice President might wiah to be quite frank with him in exchanging information and ideas
  • and Berlin. .These f.ac.ts temper but do n'Ot ·alter Embas•y view that.visit at .time and with itinerary-as proposed.would not produce .sufficient returns to offset considt1rations set forth below. Guatemalans have .previously invited President .t~ vieit hare
  • -;.'essive pressures and thrusts i::cc~:i Berlin to Ko1--ea.1 • trom tr.10 Cai•ibbea_~ to Viet-Nam.~ L11 short, we are involved in Viet-Nam.'because we know from p~iruul m:pe:dence that tho mlnlmum condition for order on ow.· pl:met ls that :J.ggrcsslo11
  • is PM'6~ 89 5 USBER BERLIN .,, .· SS r ior Chance l l or Erhar d's de pa rture from Washington June 13, Secretary G p s . ' handed h im :foll4wing message from President: USIA NSC .~ QTE Dear Mr . Chance llor : As you leave Wa shi ngton, I
  • Agency: DATE RES TRICTIO N White House, for FAA concurrence. #16 t1ern6 ll /29/63 #7fJ Memo 11/29/63 #60 Memo Bundy t o the President re J . Bu rke Knapp e~:qges witb b&t-ween a nan~aggres5io~ Berlin - Germ an¥ problem p~ct 1 p A c 12/ 7/63
  • of inspection which underlies the American proposal on "open access" when the negotiations resume in New York. --SECltE'f /NOFORN ' -6-ECR.S f"/NOFORN - 5 - Oh Berlin we had reports indicating th at the East Germans had been deliberately trying to pressure
  • mentioned the recent GDR interference with the travel of West German Citizens over the autobahns to Berlin. Kuznetsov quickly said this was an entirely different ques~ion and had nothing to do with the NPT. Mr. Bohlen said he had raised the matter only
  • ,- returned news correspondents from Berlin and Rome interpreting what they have seen and heard., This is the COWMBll ••••• BROADCASTING SYSTEM (very few cues given as to identity of speakers) Ed.tran1Scribed-B.M. Felaburg A.A. Oardiff Page Nos. 1-11 n II
  • in the way, among which are the following: 1. Can we ftnd some way to da-fuae the India-Pakistan conflict? (Although I do not think we can aolve thia la ■ue ln the near future any more than we can solve• the Berlin laaue in Europe or the Israeli issue