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  • Affairs TREASURY C. Douglas D illon, Secretary USIA Donald M. Wilson, Deputy Director WHITE HOUSE Ge or ge Reedy McGeorge Bundy Walter Jenkins Jack Valenti Dou ~l as Ca ter SERVICE SET
  • . Ball, Under Secretary William P . Bundy, Assistant S ecretary for Far Eastern Affairs Llewellyn Thomp son , Ambassador - at-Large TREASURY C. Douglas Dillon , Secretary .USIA Carl 1' . Rowan, Director WHI TE lIOliSE ?vfcG .-·o~.;c SERVICESET Bu!1d
  • . Ball, Under Secreta ry Llewellyn E . Thompson, Acting Deputy Under Secretary for Politica l Affairs William P. Bundy, Assistant Secretary for Far Eastern Affair s H enry Cabot Lodge , Ambassador to Vietnam TREASURY Henry H. F owle r, Secretary USIA C
  • that the North Viet­ namese today are much more confident of victory than they were two months ago. Kosygin has asked them twice to negotiate. That is the reason why we asked Ambassador Thompson, our best man in Soviet affairs, to return to Moscow. The problem
  • . It is possible to rr.ake some bad mistakes of timing. No time for a major offer. It will be seen as sign of weakness. 3-) National concern is a question as to whether SVN affairs a are being maturely, competently handled. It is a feeling of insecurity
  • ) Hasluck pointed out that Sihanouk was sending his Foreign Minister to the memorial service, but added that he was not a very important figure. Sihanouk manages hls own foreign affairs. At one tlme they thought Sihanouk himself mlght attend the memorial
  • Este Conference in 1961 under Kennedy. Miss Prewett discussed her proposal to ·raise the job of Assistant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs to the Under Secretary level. The President said this was a thoughtful idea, but he did not commit
  • and the DMZ are respected. The President: What will you get today that you won't get three weeks from now. General Taylor: I do not have the same sense of urgency. Secretary Clifford: There comes a time in the tide of men's affairs that it is a time to move
  • be primarily the affair of the South Vietnamese government. And, without easy ' ,\:~ -5­ hopes for '89+.IY success, this_is the path that I am inclined ,_, opt~rriistn ~ or to pursue at the present time. I believe many thoughtful South Vietnamese
  • , A ssistan.t to the Chairmat1 STATE G eorge Ball, Act ing S ecretary William Bundy, Pssistant Secretary for Far Eastern Affait:s Phillip s Talbot, Assistant S ecr etar y for N ear Eastern and South i\ sian Affairs l ~...\~........-. 2-) TREASURY Douglas
  • Affairs ··:·.:t~?.·'./ ·. ·~. . . . .i-- .~..z· ·: ifi~.~'~"'':;;., ~-~.1ax') . ~~~~f!Wii~!.r.~~;."~~ ~ .-.. • _..· ,._1~~--:~··. · ~r - -;~~~lii5R~~~
  • , McNaI!lara, Bundy, Cli !:.'ford , Ball, Alex Jo:tinson, Abe Fortas, Jack Valenti pu~ject: Possible Time 12:35 p.m. bo~bing I pause in North Vietnam President: Publicity seekers.and arnateu.rs cannot have a hand in our affairs with other nations
  • the Fortas affair - - to block. He was taking public positions intended to achieve that end. They w 'o uld incite Saigon to be difficult, and Hanoi to wait. Part of his strategy was an expectation that an offensive would break out soon, that we would have
  • a desire to hear from the Speaker and the Majority Leader. ) (9) PRESIDENT: I have told you what I want from you. FULLBRIGHT: I will support it. MANSFIELD: It will go before the Foreign Affairs Committee. SALTONSTALL: I hope you make
  • is that, as was the case in 1961 and 1963 and 1965, we have not found the formula , the catalyst , for training and inspirin~ them into effective action. 2 . Recommended actions. In such an umpromising state of affairs , what should we do? We must continue to press