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  • ~:~c:·;~t'J ti·~~ ~~i.!c~~~~ Zlt;l~- .and I..·~lllor. £~~nd p.-~ .\~~:~iozio:·l ft;1X ti . t~n dr~y.s CJl !:ep·!crrJ?';c ?. cc1iz-e.. ct p-.vi tl1 l?:i se~·;i~c~ :r:e '~. tvt..:~r c·f t.Y:9 iG~£1~:;.1c~ ! !!..lnT;~:~~~~1l \'lf I·!i:..'1'0 -:":C.f4
  • absence, as well as all the other U . S. personnel who serve in Vi e tnam . Ambassador Taylor noted his own appreciation and admiration in the members of the U . S. team . The meeting adjourned at 3: 15 . ~JG Chester L. Co~ Atchmts - a/ s -==32:0P
  • , March 15, 196 8 -- 4 :20 p.rr•. ::v.: ~::vi ORAI\DUM S --B-~CT u J.t.; : FOR THE PRESIDENT 5 : 00 ' fi t· Max· ch . p.n.1. l\J.ee·1ng, . 15, 1901 8 '.... Ask Sec. Clifford to present his recommendations. .... Questions, if not answered: ? What
  • could expect some pretty heavy fighting in the next few days. S-RV1Cf!SET - :J L IST OF A TT EN DEES, NSC M E E TING Ma rch 6 , 1968; W e dne s day. lZ: OO noon Vi ce Pre s ident Humph r ey Se cretary of State Ruak De p uty Unde r Secre tary B ohl
  • In response to a reques t from t he President, Mr. lvlcCone reported that there was nothing new out of Vi etnam this morning worthy of mention . Secretary Rusk said that we had preliminary information about what might become an important new development , l. e
  • : ·..~ ~·.: -~ ·.F- • ·, ..r ~ __ ,. ~.'- .... lf .. . .., . ~-.;. -. f\~r- ... ··~!.., t.Md II & I t 4 d plQF'& c;OP¥RIGMiED · . Pulwilc"'-tir·n R-n qujres ... P-erMissieA ei Cgpvrigh• ~·fokier. VI. Thomas Jol\ftseR 4 .­ .:• fhh __ ',,I I • •t
  • ,,, mtJ./e lb /eei610n D'1 IJ/r, rk ~'1'°'11/. V\/ hen do !I "f """ 'i'I ,.., T N\A.~e T"'"'•~ ~~"c . . .nctme~ I ! I i 1 ~ • .s Whee\e~ \~ w i \\ \e~ \:. WA~; t\~-k>"' A~ 'l) \ c..c.:>o .... \J ;" s~, 1 o VI. ·,,, Arrtttof4~MflM
  • to the United Nations Security Council on August 5, said that the first Tonkin incident involving the SS Maddox occurred 30 miles at sea from the mainland of No r th Vi etnam. The second incident involving the SS Maddox and the SS C. Turner Joy occurred 65 miles
  • en Copyright Holdor. VI. fhUriiUS fo!n.s"·n . C'· .•. . • ' . •, . ~~~· ~ ' . , ..
  • .~t to the viability of 3erlin and to the Three =:1eeting their are also in :1espo:l~ibili ties acco~d ~i~h in the city. ·~,"'" l.J.S., u ..... T 'r - .,,.. ~-·· ­ ......... :::::. ese the will of the people of vi.:..8ility o :-. 3er
  • ..... ~ ~ ~ +l.v,l ou0\- \--o ~ '. ·e '/ e C..,- __,,~. c.. . () vi eP1'1€·"-· \. LV l.a ·\.- vJ.Q... ME.fI!NQ ~~OT!S t:eP¥AtGHT!D Publjcgtjon R~uire~. Pev 111iniel'\ ef Ecpvright Hol~hnscn ~E'S : ~ \ \ " ' 1J\J e¥eCA.A 1 cl~ ~~o 7,J !e
  • . ThornoJ Joh11son M L"- : .. (" t-IOTES CQPYRtGHTED il'"'"'uli-.-• .1..111 Raq-wires ~rmissieA ef Cv~yrignt HOtaar: VI. 1-ho1nEu Johnson i -~ I I L ! ..: ...... ---- ··-- ­ cc~ · · r~-. - -- · - - . --- -­ MEETING "10:Y:ES ce~ lt16HT
  • to advise on economic (matters) and inflation. Robert Nathan is our choice. President: Vice President talked to him. Bundy: He ought not to be under Charles Mann. Report directly to Lodge and Porter. DEG.ASSiFIED E.O. 12356. Sec. 3A i\'~J SE. VI• E c
  • :. ~ ~...,. t>-~.,, PA'- ~ W°:'!.-4 ...t- ;c. J;.u ~ ? />?-~ .. /., P>-~ · ~1 ~ Z:::::.::..:.:...~;..::_ -. .··--"­ . . . ._ .........._ •.u.;.;:.-;.· ' : . f "! · ..________________ - ... _ _.._...._ ..____.._._____. .__ - Vi -= ... T . j j i
  • EeaenUally tb• plaa i• worked out on a local baaia -­ 1otna from military to political action. RUSK Gromyko ia intereatad iD the Cambodian Conference. Sibaaoak b palliq back 011 hi• oriaiaal iDJtut.ne• tbac Vi•t Cone be repreeented at th• coderence
  • including extension oft erms and · authority to call individuals. SEPVlCE SET -2­ . ·';\.'ICL: SET VI. Question: What is the status of Program 5 regarding deploy­ ment of forces as of I March 1968? Answer: See Document 4. VII. Question: What
  • OR WEEKS. t 1· I l,. t 12. IF" THE PRESIDENT DECIDES TO MOVE, l URGE MOST STRONGLY THAT WE GIVE TIME TO HEEXf\MINE THLIH POSITION HEFOHE WE f\NNOUNCC: IJNlL/\'fEHf\LLY, /\ND TH/\T WE f\GREE T0 THE vi~ EK • s l NT En vI\ L r: 0H T}IE MEET I NG • I ALs
  • to make decisions prior to the re t urn of Secr etary McNamara . Secreta ry Rusk said he was taking a sober view, even a pessimistic vi~w of developments in South Vietnam . Listing the points of weakness in the situation in Vietnam was a way for us
  • anti- Vietnam demonstrations were in New Zealand. Korea {l) Park showed up well. (2) They have 47, 000 men there now. {3) We asked for another di vis ion. (4) They must get the approval of their assembly. (5) They offered additional support troops
  • rETE~·m:rn ro ni: r .H Aul.1! ;H::>Tr.ATIVE f,lr'.RKING. _ __SERVICE SET Meeting began: 6 :55 p.m. Meeting ended: 8 :25 p. m. ~ 1\;:Vi l NG NOTES , (o?Y~IGHTE D MEiTl~lc; ~10Ti5 TOP SEGRhT EYES OMLY COPYRl
  • NLJJ,f,+c 'l1-IS1' i-r-'(l.J~, fl,,I, v-JJ $S'3 By M""'1 , NARA, Date 5. ~ ,_/),s- 't\!ETING MO"f!5 COPYRlr,HI~D Pt:1eliea~ie,, Ree,it:tir:e"' ,1, 'ht P!!fllhS~·IOii ot •=e~~·g Htnclo1 VI Tiaomee Je~'VIGI' SERVlCESET [1 of 5] TOP !5'.l!CRE I - 2
  • the light at the e:ld of the tunne l in Vietnam be comes more evident, the threat of Chinese intervention grows stronger. 11 He concluded that the Chinese could not let North Vi\'!t..'lam be defeated in its efforts to take South Vietnam without committing
  • .. .. ; ' . .. .··· : .·. .: . . . . '. .. ' ..,,,.. . ··. ..... ' . ... . ....... ':: : . :. :-· _. ·;~ ...·._~. ' ; '._ '• · ·.·.. . . .·. .. : ·.··., ••.: . . . :.· ·.·•. ·.. .... ,_~· . ·:·:'. :·_·:_;>_: . .. ~ . ., ~ .. . . \i:·>·.~. :· .'· ,·1 •. : . . . ::··:~R.~f.~#::::.:.: . r ,,.., . .' ~ j · J .: ·. ·, ,' . ~ -: 1 ... I .. .·.....1.. . .'. ~ ····· --· -·--=-·:-- .. -- - - - · ·· ..... . . . .. .. I .:· :-:~-----_·. i\?vi'.- •I .~ '· l
  • instructed to join with other nations in the United Nations and vigorously express our protest of this unwarranted action. And to insist upon the Charter rights. # MEETING NOTES coP:RIGHTEO PubHc.::·?:vi! R®qu1res f'erm\:>$i·on of Copyright Holder: W
  • of Cep¥right Holder. w. Thomen Jotiason If' 1 ~v1E110RAND U:H THE WHITE HOUSE " TOP SECH:E1'a WASHI~GTON Meetings \Vi th the President Tuesday, October 22., 1968, Agenda: 1. Vietnam -- 12 Noon (Sect. Rusk) prelimina~y thoughts
  • Bundy George Reedy B ill M oy ers Ja ck Va lenti B romley Smith SEAVJCESET TH C: WHITE HOUSE WA SHINGION M arch 2 6 , 1965 .M.E.MOR /'iNDUl\1 FOR THE PRESID ENT I ;:ti.ini< the KSC meeting today should. be devotc
  • was impact of those who want to withdraw? Vi~-:! Pr,~sideat; t his s oci.~ty . .C:!Snlv·~rl. to I explain when this question is asked that dissent is }">?-rt of I tohl them that when the chi.ps a !"'t! down th~ peopl~ a re firmly $(:!Cit t!1.:::-ough
  • thousc:i:ds of children c.nc1 young peopb, I rcali~:ed how nrnch more needs to be
  • and end the fighting. -· · Hanoi is testing the unity and patience of the Am.erica.n people. VI. Richard He.lrns said an iin.portant issue which. should be considered by all of the individuals in the room is what kind of political program i· i M!!TING
  • ~iuiaR ef CefJyri9bt Holder; \.V. Ihomna .leltn~n t-i/:.io"' WA'll"';) fl. \.~'e. ~fYl.4.. ,{. ~ ~~. ?1.1.~'tt:: \ A.~ c O"'-t.~ ~\,~ ~o ~ C?>1\ +vi 1b~~ . .6.V\~ ~~ l..Ui/I Gov ~VI n4i •v lAJ aus~jl\J. i~ ~.,ct of '?'cblem. SEJii
  • defensive in our public handlbg of the tear ga.s situation, that we should remind the world that fae Vi.?t Cong slit throats anci bomb. chilcl::-en and that any hu.-nan being ·ic. orie of the Vietnam ca.ves wo\!ld prefo:- to cry from tear gas rather th.an
  • will reinforce the military power they now have a nd make a drive into central Vi e tn am -- possibly even further south. Hitting the POL ta r gets w ill hurt t hem in moving rice and weapons to replace those we have captured. Th ey hav e to step up t he
  • position on whe the r we think the a lli es are carrying their fair share in relation to what we are doing. This position will be essential in defending our policy domes t ically. Ac ting Secret ary Katzenbach: The a llies' vi ew of the Soviet thr eat
  • ', ,, 0 ' ' • !. , ~! 6, : WE · SAID: US AND· F'REE WORLD FORCES WI Lt... SE Wt TH DRAWN AS ~ORl'H !~· VI ET-NAM VI.THDRAWS · ITS FORCES; INCl.UDING ALL PERSONNEi. / !. JNF'lLTRAT!A&FROM THE NORTH. WlTHDRt.WALS : WlLl.. BEGIN ! SI MULTANEOUSLY
  • ' (Ol:cct1Ve b;ir~::o~:1i:1g in the r;•i:road L~ciustry has ~ccn \V'c hope it \\vi~l pro~~·totc· t.ruc . . . . -• . . ..:Qo:):::·.:tioa aaG me~mngn~:i commumc::mon i.x:t\,·;.::;::n bbor ;m
  • of the authority of the South Vi etnamese Government. For example, we constructed 65 school rooms in one area, only to have 55 of them destr oyed within the year. The Council then turned to a discussion of the President ' s Asian trip, including the Manila