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  • in Vietnam. Secretary McNamara: That is untrue. We have 361 planes going to South Korea without pulling any away from Vietnam or Southeast Asia or Western Europe. If we get the Pueblo and its crew back, we will re-activate the reservists in all probability
  • Vietnam
  • that we are not going to lengthen the tours in Vietnam. The tour there will still be 12 months. -+GP SECRET ­ - 5 ­ Buzz, you and C.lark go this afternoon and talk with Russell. Tell him you are about to recommend this to the President. See if he can
  • Vietnam
  • . M. Agenda 1. Vietnam: The Senate and Consultation. {Se ct. Rusk) Reflections on hearings. 2. Korean Troops. (Sects. Clifford and Rusk) Next moves: light division; 3. Vietnamese Troops. costs of· 11 extra two divisions. 11 (Sects
  • Vietnam
  • be more responsible. He says he is for our position in Vietnam. He thinks Democrats will go the other way. What should we do about the Democratic platform on Vietnam? Mansfield rejects the "straws in the wind" statements. Senator The GOP may be of more
  • Vietnam
  • the bombing. How much can we tell the South Vietnames:? Secretary Rusk: The first day -- A. Bombing. B. Meeting. Walt Rostow: The orders will have to go out twenty-four hours before. General Wheeler: Secretary Rusk: Yes. General Wheeler
  • Vietnam
  • be dangerous in the months ahead. At the moment when the Soviets moved into Czechoslovakia we were about to announce talks with them on the following: 1. 2. 3. Strategic Missiles Mideast Vietnam Soviets have come to realize same thing as McNamara about
  • Vietnam
  • THE MEETING: . The President Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford Ambassador Harriman General Wheeler CIA Director Helms Walt Rostow George Christian Tom Johnson :-'" .. ~ .. ~..~ j·J-·· ,, ;- ~Jl!.;jJ General Wheeler: Things are quiet in Vietnam today
  • Vietnam
  • countries, trade, security matters, or helping build a stable peace. Question: Does the President think there is a serious possibility of productive talks taking place with Ho Chi Minh leading to a peaceful settlement in Vietnam.? Answer: We simply do
  • Vietnam
  • that this support may disappear under pressures which will develop in New Yo r k , especially as r ega r ds our pos i ti on on Suez. 5. As to Vietnam, we d i dn 1 t have much luck on gaini ng initiative in the UN Security Council. We may- not even get subscribe
  • 1958 1959 1960 TJd• yr. 17 37 52 69 34 53 PRESIDENT Sooa aa we 1et Vietnam om ol way we may pt lt up tD $100 mtJJton. W'1aeD ... tldJlk we eaUa con., we wdl do it. C&ll releaM it. wittao.t the. . Doa't know if it'• tht• O•c•I year. Yoa'll haY8
  • - The President then read a list of organizations representing labor, management, press, foundations, and other associations. It '1.0.S agreed that this group could be invi.ted to go to Vietnam as observers of the up-coming elections. The President instructed
  • Vietnam
  • to the area, to talk with Congress, and to give the Soviets an opportunity to bring their influence to bear on the North Koreans. Secretary Katzenbach: I do not think the Security Council will tie the Korean incident to Vietnam. The non-communists
  • will have last report on question of bombing by 7: 00 a. m. tomorrow. I am willing to make a flat, categorical state­ ment that no U. S. planes hit N. W. North Vietnam. The President: What else do we need to do? General Westmoreland: I like the idea
  • Vietnam
  • during lunch on the status of the Paris talks today. The President: Fine, let's go on. Walt Rostow: Ambassador Bunker has a good report on Vietnam. shows action in land reform and other areas. The President: Huong has a good image with our press. before
  • Vietnam
  • : What do you think of Abrams views? General Wheeler: I agree with Abrams' views. The President: Do you anticipate problems if we stop bombing if they include the Government of South Vietnam at the Conference Table, assuming we believe they will A. Stop
  • Vietnam
  • Permissioa «>£ (g,..,,right Holder. W. l'heMas Jehn$0n Secretary Clifford: Bus and I had a wonderful time with Ike this morning. General Wheeler: He was alright on Vietnam. He was concerned about the political situation in Saigon. He said if something
  • Vietnam
  • , to "test the good faith" of North Vietnam. "I have determined tonight to give a fair test to that good faith." -:: ! ' JO! 9!Cll! t• .:· . ':"''.~, Mi&Tlb'G NOTES roP~RIGMtED Poblicaliou Reqtm~ PeFmissiou of Eop7 1 i:ght ~. Themas lobnson oioer. "' 'fr
  • Vietnam
  • anything, President we ought to say it and get credit for it. " ' A Johnson The question is, how it is said in Vietnam. Tonight ·our time. Everybody but the Prime Minister lias signed on. except~ President (?) I don't think I should say anything
  • Vietnam
  • . N i ght reconnaissance had also disclosed a s ignificant i ncrease of night movement on the supply routes from N orth Vietnam into Laos . D~CLA~ SIFIED Author i ~ y (,/ L. j UQ ~ .A -$ _:_~_::___::!-::::_-----. NJ\HS. Dn tc_1.1 _- ._,i_
  • wrong with our system when ou:r leaders are testifying instead of thinking about the war. Let's re-write the "Why Vietnam" booklet. Bring it up to date. i .I END OF NOTES. i i,. [ I I c COPY ·. ~.Librar;y· 0 p y
  • Vietnam
  • ~rio4 announce~ . .'·by the South Vie.tnaJ'llese Government some weeks agq. . Vietnam~s~ Gover~ent ~d ~ad~ As the South· . clear: in early _January and a,galrin ' . last .week, it "wa.s pre~~ed. to discuss extension of the truce i?e.riod at any t
  • Vietnam
  • hours, was still sorting it out in his mind how to interpret them. He said he did not accept Westmoreland 1 s view that Nor th Vietnam is crying for peace because of battle wounds. He said he saw some bitterness in the General, who feels he has been made
  • Vietnam
  • the add-on could be $5 to $6 billion exclusive of Vietnam . supplemental. The Le~dership said we should give you a complete picture and discuss the best approach we could take. To date there has been a $241 milliqn add-on. Yesterday 1 s pay bill · adds
  • unattractive they are. Senator Edward Kennedy says the Vietnamese goverrunent steals about 50% of each dollar. He is about to release a report outlining corruption in Vietnam. To what do you attribute the confession by Captain Bucher, General Wheeler? General
  • Vietnam
  • WITH THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHrP February 6, 1968 Breakfast In the Mans ion The President reviewed Vietnam and the Pueblo situation with the leader­ ship. He read the 6 :30 a. m. situation report and the CIA briefing on developments around the world
  • Vietnam criticism
  • : . '­ The attacks have caused fear and confusion in South ... -r .. £ Vietnam. ~: l9E Sfeflit_ SERVICE SET l9P SESR.ET (' - 2 ­ - - The attacks have aroused anger among the South Vietnamese peopleo The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong had no regard
  • Vietnam
  • October 30 to November 2 is three days on Greenwich Mean time. General Wheeler: What is the next step beyond this. What will North Vietnam lay on as next proposal? I guess it will be a cease-fire in places. This is dangerous. It would give them sanctuaries
  • Vietnam
  • by Monday. Are we doing any good on our bombing in South Vietnam and President: Laos? ~1cNam~ Wh,~eler: Yes, we are. RWlning 1900 sorties a week in Laos. In area just opposite Laos, in the Delta area, destroyed 5 trucks, too~ ou.:i: anti
  • Vietnam
  • s tate d that he had asked General Abrams to join the meeting so that he and General Wheeler could report on the situat ion in Vietnam before the Council turned to the problem of the Non- Proliferatio n Treaty. He asked G e neral Wheeler to summar
  • • . Checklist review. 30. 24 November 1963 - Meeting of I.BJ, Rusk, McNamara, Ball, Bundy, lodge, DCI,on Vietnam. 31. 25 & 26 November 1963 ... Briefings of 32.. 28 November 1963 ... Discussion. 33. mJ. Checklist review. ~dge. 28 November 1963
  • Vietnam
  • the weekend in Texas. We first went to Fort Bragg with General Johnson and General Walt. I made a brief speech and stood at an aircraft while the men loaded aboard. I told them that there were 500, 000 of their buddies in Vietnam and that General Westmoreland
  • Vietnam
  • Ambassador Harriman Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford General Wheeler Walt Rostow CIA Director Helms George Christian Tom Johnson Secretarv Clifford: We met with the Senate Committee this morning. They spent one and a-half hours on Vietnam. CIA Director Helms
  • Vietnam
  • has a case of the jitters. The President: Reviewed General Westmoreland's wire of February 9. (Attachment B). Secretary McNamara: General Wheeler will discuss Westmoreland's wire and the current situation in Vietnam. General Wheeler
  • Vietnam
  • . This would be $450 million, and it would give those boys in Vietnam something to which they could return ior work after Vietnam. 15% to save a little money. I could hold back MffI'NG t>IQTES CSP 1 ~IGH I EO Pwali,atieA Re~·d'e~ 2ermjssjon of Cnp~rigbt
  • speech will generate a process for peace in Vietnam. THE PRESIDENT: That is encouraging. We tried to convince our people some move had to be made. We felt this was a step. I hope conditions will permit it to be a big step. If there is any recognition
  • Vietnam
  • The President: What effect would a complete bombing halt have? - . . General Wheeler: Ifi:'·would permit 30% more troops and supplies to reach South Vietnam. Secretary Rusk: It would add 50% to what is getting through now. The President: Let's say that. I would
  • Vietnam
  • Vietnam
  • Folder, "[December 1, 1964 Meeting with Foreign Policy Advisors on Vietnam]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 1