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  • President's Meeting with Pope Paul (Dec. 2J, 196$) (from J. Valenti's notes) - Bresident gave the Pope an aide memoire. It noted t he Pope's appeal for a bombing halt. "My country has tried this path before. I would not exclude the possibility that it may
  • Paul VI, Pope, 1897-1978
  • Folder, "[December 23, 1967 - 8:50 p.m. Meeting with Pope Paul]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
  • Subject: Vietnam In view of the public demonstrations and difficulties that have been evidenced in Vietnam in recent weeks, His Eminence, Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, Secretary of State of His Holiness, Pope Paul VI, wishes to make note of the fact
  • Paul VI, Pope, 1897-1978
  • Paul VI, Pope, 1897-1978
  • YOU TO KNOW THAT THERE WERE THREE MAJOR ELEMENTS IN HIS DISCUSSION WITH POPE PAUL IN ROME. t . THE PRESIDENT MADE A STRONG CASE FOR OUR BOMBING POLICY, AND A STRONG CASE AGAINST A UNILATERAL PAUSE . HE CITED PREVIOUS COMMUNIST EXPLOITATION OF PAUSES
  • : ,.. • , (....·,... ,-', ' "; ·I -- His Holiness ,.: '• {' ·.- Pope Paul VI has wxitten \ I,~" ·:1\,,'";•\~ ,, •·..·,. on other key nations of humanity with major the anguish in diatl"ess of India's should extend Her needs to every h.ll'ldli:.ig conunoditics, he1
  • Secretary of State, Pope Paul VI, and Ho Chi Minh Top Secret 1 p. FPesiaeBt to Oh8:fl:eelloP Kiesingap___; 'Possible ela~sified informa_tion--. ©fis:I1callor Kiesiriger to PresideR-t Possible classified inrormatlon Rostow for the President 8/Jl/68 Top
  • Holineaa,cPope Paul VI so graciously blessed £or me. This first edition, inacribed ln remembrance of the fourth centenary of the artist's death, m.eana much to me . and I want to aa ■ure all who bad a. part 14 ita preaentation · that I will treaaure
  • As you can see, th e s tatement doe~~rlofd~·a 1 ~with lhe ·reaI:-l$ sutttt.JA. ,_ th·e-·s·e!1C>us-obj e c :· .J ;l whi ch- the Saigon-government" would~nas,~--:-t_QY ~~!s1:-cJ_e_:i;~_._§ t~pe r vi~ 1r_g its e_lections,". We have asked our Embassy
  • , Paris, Frankfurt, and briefly, Budapest and London. I am submitting herewith certain personal observations and canments in connection vi th these visits tor whatever use they may be to you. Moscow 1. As always, China remains in the background of Soviet
  • ., I I Hoitacelc: Through the courtesy of Congreasman Boggs, I h v• r ••o Sv•d th tiny 1t tll•it• ol th• Infant of Pr gue, blesiecd by Pope Paul VI, thl!t you bl"Ollpt from Czecboslovalda at the :r que1t of 0.11elderly citizen. lam, ol couree, gr~te
  • SAVE SU3RAM.A~ IAM A~D ' PM I '! • . - .. 1 TODAY•3 '\ \ i OECISIO i'J . THIS (•;Ai{ES SELf - ll E: L.P QUALITY C?\EI ~•JE T9 S ACTIO :~ DOUBLY CO NVI NCHJG 3UT ALSO t·L~KES IT ESS~N TIAL NO WASH I NG TO N · STATE£1ENT REFZR TO FI~EE Vi-A:--J
  • • :People don't 1uter~ p,qple that l.!i• ! ~hf1 chanc:e •,c aee\ the. 31-:ir-•i• AMr.lCMs,. 1'-twy J'-~ 1"'6 " vi-r:,- !ew -;:•· .h,a.,. tJ:.at.colo.r• ':.~ r.i,.!.~ : •-♦ ot_ C,:, 41':f~ oi8 n·.• I,~. l:: ...r t • ~ 1"" :.,,•1 ~\(1-l\f ~ the Qthe
  • lut yeu'• ClYU 1U1ht• Blll aa4 bl• coetrdiaator of tile Oovewameat•• civU. rt1hta pro• 1ram•, wW be laYolvu la ta• pl"• atl of . . , Admlalnl'atloa pope•al•. The Pr••lclent • .......... tllel'efOl'e tMt I uy to nl'aal• f.01t the Vlce Pre•lcleat
  • nations· Yho seek th~ restorati)n o:i. peace in Vi et- 1fa.m. "-/t,3 he.r. e in the Soma~.~ Re_;/1;.~lin -f'i·c -~ y believe that .: t i·:;; ~1h~ ·"'-•"A7.J en all Gov i-j:cm... :;_c.t:3 iri:t ... :.t~1~1, ttorial ore'-~n·· sa­ t · ons o,r.'1 :Lnd~vi:,u
  • and one Congressman, one from each party) .. Senate: Senator Morse {D-Ore.) Senator Sparkman {D-Ala.) Senator Ai.ken (R- Vt.) Senator Kuchel ( R-Calif.) *Senator Paul Douglas (D-Ill.} Senator Montoya (D-N. M.) House: Congressman Armistead Selden {D
  • , the IBRD and other financial institutions and as part of the Mekong Basin development and the President's Southeast Asian Development plan as set forth in his Baltimore speech• • . -3rAmoas sa d"o r- -Gcildbe·rg I s-·vis i t _to Saigorr:~o-f f"E~rs
  • ZED· REPEATEOL Y THAT"HANO I WOULDFOLLOWTHIS STRATEGYONLY IF IT MADESURE TH~T u.s~ FORCES WOULDNOT 8£ A_B_LE LEGALLYOR POLITIC~LLY 1'0 ENTER VIETNAM·AT SOM~ ...ATER 'STA~-IF COMMUNISTMIL:ITARYFORCES WERE•REQUIRECo r!E FELT· 1CAN TROOPS WERE'OUT OF; VI
  • of George and Ann Quayle Carmon. His ancestors, for several centuries were residents sea-faring people, of the Isle of Man. He was thirteen years old when he and his parents were converted to Mormonism. In 1842 vi th other members of his fam.ily he
  • as a prelude to negotiations what will the USSR do? In other wor·ds, will your own policies vis-a-vis Vietnam be modified? If you cannot control Hanoi government response, can you at least tell us what USSR will do under these new circumstances? On several
  • ~ .1 Gi'lP67093 /J~/JIL J ?iJ- L31 "UK, [duplicate of #37, NSF, Country File, Vol. 10," exempt 1978] re Germany -~~r/eH ,Vl, :S 't'l->Y pp. ~nil,. •~ Cl ,g. /11.::J '1/-3Sb
  • ;..... S 1p [Duplicate of #3, NSF, Agency File, NATO General, Vol. VI] [Duplicate of #3a, NSF, Agency File, NATO General, Vol. VI C'.fCYI t/q /o'2- #62 memo Rostow to President, 1:40 p.m. 9/13/68 S 1p [Duplicate of #25, NSF, Country File, Rumania, Vol
  • re talk w/Dobrynin c 2p 1/5/65 A #l&Memo Btmdy re German vis i to-rs c 2 p lf5/65 #128 Memo Btfflf!y re Harfllman l~ 1f41-65- -A #130 Memo Bundy re Pearson visit c l p 1/4/65 A ~ -€ 2 p- State of t:Jnton message -s Ye Alsop
  • that have been taken in the hope of arriving at a peaceful solution of the problems in that area. This disposi­ tion was made clear in a personal interview that Mr. Nahum Goldmann, President of the World Jewish Congress, had with His Holiness, Pope Paul VI
  • of the United Nations D iv ision of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Mr. Paul Benoit Correspondent Radio Senegal (Outside Washington) Mr. Paulin Vieyra Chief of the Motion Picture Unit Senegalese Ministry of Information (Outside Washington) The Honorable James
  • to Pope Paul VI PCI 1p 6/25/68 A #8 memo Rostow to President, 4: 15 p.m. SdM~yJ TS1p 6/25/68 A #8a memo Intelligence Memorandum~~ TS1p rz./13/o 1 11.JLJ/RA t.. 01-n ') 6/25/68 A #8b memo Intelligence Memorandum~ TS3p tt,/13)1,1 tvcrh,.r 6/25
  • to contribute.,. General Pope of the United Nations Organization and the Directo:r on 11 February General made an to me and has appealed to community. Paul and peoples World cannot of India has itself_ addressed to the world - -His Holiness
  • ean di vis i o n and brigade into Vietnam. The loan com­ t.nitn1en t is $ 5 million higher than we would probably make in normal c cur se 11 but is much cheaper than any of the items on the lorg i s t 'he K oreans requested. M oreove r, Park must show
  • had any objection whatsoever to what we planned to do. Congressman Paul Findley greatly appreciated being informed about the tripartite talks and our deal with the UK. He understood the need to buy from them in order to have an orderly resolution
  • had a few requests from Catholics that work in the White House .... Asking if they can have the picture taken of you with Pope Paul. I asked him what people -- and he said -- for example --one of the guards that stands outside of your door. May Oke
  • lutely required if a further military buildup is likely. Among actions which might be considered would be an appeal to the Pope; a cease fire; contacts with the Liberation Front in Algeria; a longer suspension of the bombing. Political actions
  • you cvaormaa •om.a of ·tlut •P•cilic ~mt1:. yOfl Ubffltloa. FbiaUyt lt. t-• hoarteatna; a have yous- 8#8l$#6.tt.ee;.$ of the coutbtae4 •UJPOl'l ad. ($1>\ffllel ot thie Yete1tan• of lro#•lp W4U• lo Otil'- fdtoft$ aa4 #tabiUty hi Vi.-.• -4 -... zeat
  • - #61 l@Uef .LU ~r\ 'i · ol. ½ O 1 Rostow t-e the President, 2 :25 p. m:. 1 f) C re IDA ~ 10-b · C\s t-H J ~~-;>.\i' LBJ to Pope Paul VI 1 p PCI ~~ ,o -Co-°'CI. NL~