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  • Taylor to Washington. The discussions will be on familiar subjects. (Listed in the attached telegram.) Ambassador Taylor has been generous in welcoming me, thus preventing any speculation about the future of the Ambassador . Every effort will be made
  • the bombing? Our negotiators said that they would report to Washington because only the President can decide this matter. (Additional sentences of the Paris report of the Fr\day session were read. A copy of the full report is attached, (TAB A) (Pa:ris telegram
  • it is likely that no resolution will pass. ' l ·\ 2. Send a .telegram tonight to the Republic of Korea to get their .agreement on what should be put to the United Nations. 3. Go to the 16 countries who as part of the UN forces had· troops in Korea. We should
  • NUTS. Now they haven't said anything. Rusk: Yes, that is good. President: Are all your senior officials asking? Rusk: Yes. Bundy: Pres. recollection is precise and right. (reads P. telegram to Lodge which pinpoints the pause continues
  • will be sent from the following locations: One battalion from Camp Pendleton. Units from Camp Lejune The 82nd Airborne· frcm Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Possibly some army from. Fort Benning. The President: How many men does that total? General Wheeler: 3800
  • telegram concerning the Taylor-Clifford mission. Mr. Clifford said that he believed it would be more difficult for the Australians to turn us down when they are in touch with the President directly. Mr. Clifford said that each head of government had to say
  • that more U . S. ef ­ fort was needed in South Vietnam. TOP SECRET .. ·-.. r • • TOP SECREI" - 7 ­ The President concluded the meeting by commenting that even with increased U.S . aid the prospect in South Vietnam is not bright. Bromley Smith
  • in South Vietnam. In r espo nse, Secretary McNamara said there we re no worth ­ while ta r gets they had been able to find in South Vietnam . Acting Secretary Ball said we must emphasize South Vietnam 1 s parti ­ cipation in the air attacks . Selecting only
  • Taylor had told Kahn of our willingness in joint planning of the military measures prerequisite to extending the war beyond South Vietnam. With respect to morale in the South Vietnamese ~y, Mr . Ball r eferred to Telegram No . 235 from Saigon (attached
  • ·. the President's mood as his 59th Birthday approaches. r' L~ · 1" . \ I« ~" (1 >~~· ....,.\2-c ,.JC.. The President: Here is a letter from a friend of mine in Texas·~/) ff reads: "Call them like you see them, even if the stars fall." The President asked
  • MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHIICGTON /) j/ I I MEz.m.ANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT From Bob Fleming Following are notes on your discussions at 6s25 p.m. Sept. 5 with the followings: Eric Sevareid CBS John Cauley, !ansas City Star Duff Thomas, UPI
  • are hurting. The President then read the John Stuart Mills quote: "War is an ugly thing, but not the ugliest thing: the decayed and degraded state of moral and patriotic feeling which thinks nothing worth a war is worse •. A man who has nothing which he cares
  • thinks "prospect of success in Danang." Said he didn't think so. McNamara and Rusk agreed with President. President thinks it important to keep our troops and equipment out of riot area. We don't want to become involved. President approved telegram (first
  • '.. :; ;·.'. - ............ . •. ~· ;-.;;..:~ :;:...BZCira".f -----. ... ....:._ •· ~- ·' ~' .. Page 2 of telegram to Saigon,· Manna, Bangkolt, Seoul, WA.lUngton, Canberra . nJ.USt_~-_their determin8.tit21..to:.C arry through~ emfltct... · l>i~-~~ry. ~:~~.' ·f ~ a~~.~:.2~~~.~~--:~~;:·~~~1
  • were giving awards, I would give you a gold star for it. K There are two groups in New Hampshire: Bernie and Bill Dunphy who is former National Committeeman. You should have Marvin get them together and get Dunphy on the delegation list
  • showed the President the telegram of the incident rates, and how his decision had been made based on that chart. The President then read a poll which had been handed to him by Marvin \Y-atson~ showing that 79% of the American people say that the greatest
  • State Depart­ ment telegram to Saigon giving Ambaijsador Taylor guidance on the political situation in South Vietnam. (Draft telegram attached.) (Tab F) I I. ' '.f:eP SEGRE:'I' s
  • and said that Vance should go. At 11 :23 the President read a telegram to Governor Romney which had been drafted. CBNFIDl&DI'I'IA-L M!rflMG NOi ES COP'.fRl~Hif 0 Poelicctic11 Re"""~' ht P.eRni11ion of Capyng ~~ Ibnmn• Jahft'SOTl [1 of 2
  • effort to discredit this government and its military establishment. Only yesterday I told :tvfr. Henry Brandon of the London Daily Telegram that I fully support General Westmoreland and that any talk of his removal is absolutely untrue. I took a bit
  • Secretary Rusk: Here is a telegram. It sets up Ambassador Ball's trip to the Middle East: Tel Aviv, Jordan, Beirut. He will come back by way of Japan. I would send Joe Sisco. The President: That's Okay. Ambassador Ball: That will be fine. General
  • CABINET ROOM, OCTOBER 29 THOSE ATTENDING THE MEETING: The President Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford Walt Rostow George Christian Tom Johnson .... ,. : .. . . :~ Secretary Rusk: You should see these two telegrams. The President: visit. Read George
  • Saltonstall - Time Magazine Chuck Roberts - Newsweek Frank Reynolds - ABC Dan Rather - CBS Ray Scherer - NBC Jack Horner - Washington Star Sid Davis - Westinghouse Broadcasting Jack Sutherland - U.S. News and World Report Forrest Boyd - Mutual Broadcasting
  • states were hitting him very hard. Governor Daniels disagreed with Secretary Trowbridge and said he thought the Republican Governors had been acting fairly with a difficult problem and that the telegrams had been restrained. Part of this was their desire
  • of the other Governors. The President said it would be very desirable if the Governors on their own would send off a telegram to the parties saying that the recommendations of the Taylor Panel were a fair basis for com­ promise and urging the parties to move
  • . (At this point the Congressional l e aders a ppeared at the door of the Cabinet Room and the President ended his summary.) )f , 'TOP SECR:E'T :i.. \.\ ... n ·t:n > ..';(~ '.l. , •. .. - . - -_ ,l •/ J \ .. ".' .. : OUTGOING TELEGRAM INDICATE, 0 cower 0
  • : Yes, but we may get a man of less principle. H we get Sawicki (the African), U Thant will look like a shining star. President: We ought to get out to all the countries we need to notify. W e haven't bombed in thirty days. But they have done
  • . This was an election of integrity." Gullander also praised the military saying its " top management are really tops." He said that there is not a man with one star and above that he would not be proud to serve under. He is very impressed by Westmoreland and Westmore
  • reactions to these decisions? ~SECRCT - 4 ­ 9. How should our decision be explained to the domestic and international public? statement? What should be the timing of our The next thing I want to discuss with you is the telegram I received from
  • .as new. SECRE'f•7\0DIS i··- ~--· ·-~-·-- --- -·· -----·······-· ~-···-·-------- · · · ·- --- SECR~T - 1~ClDIS 4 ­ Still drawin~ from the written i.·cport, Thant said the French Delegate General called attention in his telegram to P~n·:i.s that: ll
  • , r.ev1 administr2.tion on NATO. RcplyL.&g to telegrams to Nb::on. On t!le NPT, there W:?.s, in effect, :.;olicitation of his support for Senate action ;.:;c:crc Janua.:::y 20. Vv. \ 'i. 1 EYES ONLY "'/. ·"i:'tZ-\.03tow: rln Rostow NSC PRC.I.ARY
  • ,. Re11Yices PerMiuieA ef Co~ght H-ofder1 W. The"'a' Je~u..on . ·~ r 1'-'~ ~e.rz. CAB le ~) Department of State TELEGRAM ---- ' ~·..,_------~~----------------------------------~----------------- '.' '' zz .RUFNCR Rlll:/.l'­ DE RUfYi.IIf~ Li
  • with the disapproval it got throughout the country. The Polls show 65% against it. The telegrams against it-- mail is running 50 - 50. Chuck Robb said every man approved of it. General Wheeler: applauded it. The message Abrams sent showed the men in I Corps
  • . This wire had been sent at 10:46 a.m. At 11:02 a.m. this morning, I instructed the Secretary of Defense, Mr. McNamara, to initiate the movement of the troops which the Governor had requested. At the same time, I advised the Governor by telegram
  • the capitals in search of a mutually satisfactory formulation. Likewise, without our nation's marvelous capacity to communicate virtually instantaneously by radio, telegram and teletype, we could not have held the vital strings of command in our hands. Finally
  • part of the country. Because of that, do we need 15 U.S. battalions.? General Wheeler: General Westmoreland told me what he was going to put in tonight's telegram. This is the first time he has addressed the matter of additional troops. Paul Nitze: f
  • e he is personally involve d; for example, when Rusk was to talk at NATO about -the outlook of th e new administr a tion on NA TO. Replyin g to telegrams to Nix on. On the NPT, there was, in effect, solicitation of his support for Senate
  • at the conte:reace. Fr•D~b aau Britiab have talked to it&.1aaiaa9 &Dd ur1ea them to move !orwa.rd oa Ctlmbocliaa m••UDC· l thimt we oupt to ,., telegram to raylor tO ,.c hi.a reacdoa •o the ~-=- cileaon•Ball plaa. It will take at laaac three week.a to 1•& p1aa
  • TELEGRAMS FOR WIDER WASHINGTON DI STRIBUTION OR CAN YOU ARRA NGE THAT FOR US? THIS ENDS RIO 6 RIO 7 ON LAST POINT ABOVE IT WOULD HELP US IF YOU COULD HANDLE WIDER· WASHINGTON DISTRIBUTIN OF NECESSARY AMATERIAL SINCE WE FEEL · HEAVILY LOADED HERE . !HIS