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  • I ' WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) '· i. "" •:){ .. MARCH 11, 1968 - 6:57 p. m. MEETING WITH FOREIGN ;POLICY ADVISORS ON ADDITIONAL TROOPS FOR VIETNAM --·-··- . · · Secretary Rusk (departed before meeting began) Secretary
  • should try to get adva.Ace amhority so that we do not have to go back to the OAS in the event of another action by Castro. In response to Mr . Bundy's question, Mr. Chayes. aa ~e State Depart· m.ent Legal Adviser, pointed out the legal di!ferenc:es
  • to depart area. 1:05 pm North Korean sub chaser reported it was going to board the Pueb~o, silence her communications and tow the ship to Wonsan. 1 :20 pm Sub chaser ordered PT boats out of the way because she was going to fire on U.S. vessel. 1 :45 pm
  • A. McDermott, Director STATE Dean Rusk, Secretary George W. Ball, Under Secretary Averell Harriman, Under Secretary for Political Affairs Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson Marshall Green, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Far East TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon, Secretary
  • ... When it was known that Bill would be leaving the staff for personal, financial reasons, we brought George aboard about six months before Bill departed He received a good deal of foreign policy experience while working with Walt Rostow, my foreign
  • for NSC Meeting, Wednesday, on Issues Coming Up in the UN General Assembly The purpose of the meeting is to: a. review the current issues before the UN General Assembly and discuss our position on these questions. b. (Attached is a State Department
  • and the State Department had handled the situation in Brazil . He said we would have to provide new economic assistance to Brazil but he hoped that the time had come when we could get something ior this new aid . The President replied that we are hard at work
  • required to undertake actions against No rth Vietnam . f!tllS.., I.lot . 1:,~~(.. ~ t·~3·o.l... gJ!:CREl --­ -SE"CREI - - 2 ­ Secretary McNamara said that each Department and Agency concurs with the recommendations which fall in its area
  • ,(. c I ( Department of State f A"B ~ tel' SECRET OfAIGE TO fl 03923 5 7 Origin ACTION: ~£ Amembassy HJSCOW PRIORITY 2138 IDB fm 1 6 •u PH '65 EXDIS Following account Ambassador Thompson conversation with Dobrynin, a.m., February 7
  • reports of Secretary McNama ra 1 s As th e group was leaving , th e President called them back in order to read a :-:lemo rand.urn fr on a Stace Department o££icer who is returning to Columb:a Univers ity after having served o n th e Sta t e Department
  • Secretary Rusk: In my meeting with the House Foreign Affairs Committee this morning, they were outraged at the action by the North Koreans. They realize it is a very serious Illa.tier. They were understanding and were not pushing any particular course
  • in a discouraged man a sense of his own importance, giving a poor community a voice in directing its own affairs and consequently an interest in its future. We had plenty of disappointments -- and God knows we made mistakes, because we were in new territory. We
  • Consumer affairs
  • would haYo to bo ar!'angcd aDd asked that I take the matter up with tho approi>riato peoplo iD jtato Department. J\C~ION: I presume lt beat to talk with Socrcta?:y Ruak. ·ror.i Mann and Acsie Duk~. NOT!!:: Also 1 thluk'"' ehould give eomo thouibt u
  • been sent to 34 foreign governments . Further details are contained in a State Department memorandum attached.) The reaction from th e other side is not what it was last May when Hanoi rejected our note, Soviet Foreign Minist er Gromyko said the note
  • ·an.d relations with o~he:: nations. Wa hava asked the r:.e:!lbers of the House and Se::ate cf t.ha appropriations corr.:::ittee fro::i the Majo:::-ity Par'ty, and Foreign Affairs, We have met with · your Chair::en -­ Da~oc:::at.ic ~ide; · Fo~eign
  • then specifically raise the question of unarmed reconnaissance, you would state that both sides would be expected to take necessary measures to verify the state of affairs, and that in practice we could not possibly be satisfied that we knew the facts unless we
  • . Goodpaster, Special Assistant to the Chairman OEP Edward A. McDermott, Director STATE Dean Rusk, Secretary A verell Harriman, Under Secretary for Political Affairs U. Alexis Johnson, Deputy Unde r Secretary fo r Political _.
  • to this phase of European isolationism and a focusing on Europe's affairs, there is some danger in Europe's leaving a disproportionate amount of the burden in world affairs to the United States. Old-fashioned isolationism is not strong in the United States
  • Dean Rusk, Secretary George W. Ball, Under Secretary Phillips Talbot, Assistant Secretary for Near Eastern and South Asian Affairs TREASURY C . Douglas Dillon, Secretary USIA Carl T. Rowan, Director WHITE HOUSE George Reedy McGeorge Bundy Jack Valenti
  • Secretary William P. Bundy, Assistant S ecretary for Far Eastern Affairs P hillip Talbot, Assistant: Secretary fo r Near Easte1·n Affa irs USIA Ca rl T . Rowan , Di r ecto r WHITE HO USE M c G E:o r ge Bundy J ack Valenti R o ·bert Korn e r Bromley Smith
  • Director Rowan: The Chinese Communist test will have a major effect in Africa. It may result in a push for UN membership for Communist Chi na. The President: We should call in the foreign affairs committees and the Armed Forces Committee. Our position
  • tried to point out that nation-building and rural reconstruction is as important as the military aspects. We are making progress on all fronts. "The House Foreign Affairs Committee asked if South Vietnam would negotiate with the NLF. I said they were
  • (ISA) JCS General Ma.""CWell D. Taylor, USA, Chairman STATE Averell Har riman, Under Secretary fo r Political Affairs William P . Bundy, Assi stant Secretary fo r Far Ea ste r n Affair s William Sullivan, Special Ass istant for Vietnam USIA Carl T
  • move. DeGaulle will smile at us, but will not change his attitudes on monetary affairs and in relation to Great Britain. Secretary Fowler: The Chinese have been heavy takers of gold. Speculation. There is a possibility of independent actions between
  • , Deputy Assis t ant Secretary for Far Easter n Affairs TRE.ASURY C . Douglas Dillon , Secr etary USIA Carol T . Rov:.:n ~ Di rector WHITE EOUSE M c G co :!:g0 Dundy G eo r g1..: Rc :;dy Bill Moyci-s 0 Dromlcy Smith Douglass C a ter Horace Busby Jack
  • FOR THE PRESIDENT ONLY SUMMARY NOTES OF 554th NSC MEETING August 5, 1965; 6:00 P.M. Vietnam Secretary Rusk: Reported to the President on his recent meeting with the House Foreign Affairs Committee. For the present, there is good support in the committee. Secretary
  • said this country's relationships with Germany have been good, that Kiesinger "had a little affair" with de Gaulle but we let him run off awhile knowing that he would be back. The President said a continuing problem is that 14 Senate leaders in his own
  • to give his support to findings of the task force ..!./ (2) that top level officers responsible for managing our Latin American affairs make a special effort to visit Latin America and engage in other activities demonstrating our continued
  • supported this, but at the same tirne be wanted to make it abundantly clear that he did not think we had to reform every Asian into our own image. He •aid that be felt all too often when we engaged in the affairs of a foreign muntry we wanted to immediately
  • to the incident. Secretary Rusk said he had appeared befo r e the House Foreign Affairs Committee this morning and felt that his appearance had turne d out satis­ factorily. Committee m e mbers w e re worried by the 1 1/2 hour no - action p e riod. They did
  • it is unrealistic to believe that you can get a supplementa in January. There are too many consirerations, including the fact that it's an election year and that priorities will be given to domestic affairs The best thing to do is to plan our aid on the assumption
  • ·~ITlZED The President: The House of Representatives has acted in the best interests of this nation, particular! y in the field of foreign affairs. In order to tnake the last few months beneficial, we have briefed the Presidential candidates. I want
  • of development. No Taiwan, but clearly not a sink-hole, hopeless. They can improve in a good many ways. BALL Just spent three hours befor House Foreign Affairs committee. not the same committee I knew before. And it's ......... (5) 1/11/66
  • , Univ. of California, Alexander Eckstein, Univ. of Michigan, Lucian W. Pye, MIT, A. Doak Barnett, Columbia, and George Taylor, Univ. of Washington; Messrs. Carl F. Stover, National Institute of Public Affairs, Cecil Thomas, Executive Director
  • Security Flle, Nations and Regions Policy Papers and Background Studies on Cuba Affair (V) RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 11652 governing access to national security information, (8) Closed by statute or b y the agcmcy which originated
  • Folder, "Policy Papers and Background Studies on Cuba Affair (V)," VP Papers, VP Security Files, Box 8
  • to the White House, other Committees should be invited. The House Foreign Affairs Committee certainly should be included. The President: Well, it looks as if all of you have counseled, advised, consulted and then -- as usual -- placed the monkey on my back
  • on this tomorrow. Secretary Clifford: I appear on Friday before the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee. They will want to get into sensitive areas. Secretary Rusk: it. I would memorize the March 31 speech and not go beyond T~P 3£61&? SEAVtCr: ~FT - 4 ­ TQF SF
  • Cyrus Vance, Deputy Secretary John McNaughton ,. Assistant Secretary (ISA) J CS General Earle G. Wheeler , USA, Chairman STATE Dean Rusk, Secretary George W. Ball, Under Secretary William Bundy, Assistant Secretary for Far Eastern Affairs T ..-lEASURY C