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  • Francisco's bustling Barbary Coast of old and the busty topless waitresses of today are the offices of Ramparts magazine, a slick-paper sensation-monger that has unique sources of news, a seemingly unc~sing __(l~Q}V_.Qf funds aria~ an •mDE. on today's
  • Francisco Bay a~ea at a lunch in San Francisco in July. Also some 12 to 1500 members and guests at the Bohemian Club meeting in California the next day--a group which, I believe, includes many "opinion makers." 4. Those to whom I have spoken so far
  • . The Portu• guese Foreign Minister, Dr. Franco Nogueira, informed Ambassador Anderson in Lisbon, May 11, that the Portu• guese share the u.s. concern over the potentially explosive situation in southern Africa. He said Dr. Salazar hopes that even though you
  • the signs within de Gaul e 1 s statements to the abandonment rather Yet it cannot not yet probable, by th it wi 1 be critically iew, if they meet in- ome soone hjghlighte many fluid s po icies. indefinitely it is possible, of Franco-West German
  • OF COtIVERSATION December 20, 1963 SUB~T I PARTICIPA.)11'5: Azores Base Rights Foreign Minister Alberto Franco Nogueira Ambassador George· W. Anderson, Jr. In the course ot a comprehensiva conversation with the Foreign Minister today, I told him that ona
  • strong representations to Foreign Minister Franco Nogueira and left _aide-memoire (text being pouched) for immediate return MAP F-86's from Africa, emphasizing US position re arms diversion. Foreign Minister appeared u~comfortable GOP position this matter
  • ~ FRANco ANo ar~~R 1SPANisH oFFic:iA1..s,HE Rl::CALL.Eo·vouR i NGy I RY - OF HiM ,OUR I·NG'YOUR_ REC~Nf _'tAbil::-_I tJ WASHINGTON 'RE 1 HEAL:TH, AND I ND I HADBEE VERYMUCH ON 1HIS .MINDOURl·NGOUTING~ ST ATE ,OF, FRANCO S CATEO YOUR l NTEREST 2o FR
  • -AM ERICAN STUDY GROUP MADE UP OF BUSINESS MEN TO ANA LYZE P R OBLE~S IN FRANCO-~MERICAN TRADE AND INVEST ~ ENT. FIRST OF A SERIES OF STUDIES HAS 'AP?EARED IN SPECIAL EDITIO N OF 11.IEEKLY ECO l1l0 ~ ·1IC JOUR NAL L'ECONOMIE. ALL FIN AN CI NG
  • to Poland and possibly to other Eastern European countries in Apri~ added to a flood of speculation. To understand the mounting strain on Franco-American relations,it is necessary to review developments of the past few months. The European Economic Community
  • >25Yrs ICJ IN· 06764 PAGE 2 OF 10PAGES ~1- • ~cl:n~ .____(tf_f.s_Hffl_COll_trob_J ______ ____,,•.-------------,--~ . ., • C· HE SAID THATTHE ATMOSPHERE SURROUNDING THE TALKSWASSO f'ROSTY • -r-r THAT, AS FAR AS FRANCO-G~Rr1AN RELATIONS
  • a ·rel.Btively weak reed, the.re is e.nxioty about Franco~rme.n relations, t. distruot of the British Bnd a feeling on the pa.rt of some that Schroeder and Von Hae;el have been left out on e limb . by the US c.ftor they took "activi et" roles. 'I'he ai tun.tion
  • information on Franco-Soviet discussions and negotiations. (Z/l/ 63) 220 U.S. Government Shipments by Foreign Flag Vessels in the Cuban Trade (February 5, 1963) 221 U.S. Policy Toward Algeria (2/20/ 63) 222 Security Aspects of Using Submarines
  • equallty of attracted be increaaingly 1n with other European to other approaches to program or Franco-German col.l.aboration. END RUSK ~fRPM:RBKranich:mck Clearanc.s, s/P - 7/3/62 Tolegrephlc tran,miulotl daulflcaliCNI -ovecl encl Mr. Owen
  • and dinner Participants: United §tates Portugal William R. Tyler Franco Nogueira, Foreign Minister Subject: C9.pies to: US-Portuese Relations u IO M S/S UNP EUR G ~E G/PM INR/0D Amembassies: i\1ll •.Consulate Lisbon Leopoldville Luanda AF
  • for great causes. Those opportunities include: 1. A major contribution to the prevention of atomic proliferation and specifically to forestalling Gennan pressures over the years for an independent or Franco-German nuclear system. A real prospect of German
  • . It w.:2s Frenchm~n who pointed It w.as Franco ua on the true path under the Treaty, c lcssico. l cc:.1cepticn t-,.ar should jointly ccms, to G g~eat new conceptic:i gwnization to achieve momb2r nations by prep.:iring, L"'lto a great an Or­
  • Elections Embassy Paris reports that Franco-American relations have played a significant part in campaigning for the French legislator. Most French politicians are campaigning on local bread and butter issues. 3. Jordan-German Relations Jordan and West
  • ) by making generally clear that they can count on U.S. support when they want to be firm, and on U.S. under­ standing for any efforts to keep the Franco-German rift to a minimum; - - impose a price on de Gaulle, while leaving an empty chair for France