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  • thought would be willing to cooperate with the new government, among them Ha Thuc Ky and Nguyen Van Truong. As for Suu and Huong, their political careers are finished and "we should put them in the national museum 't61gether with Tran Van Ly, Nguyen Hoa
  • NOT MORE SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR · ~.!ERROP.IST ATTACK-S .,WAS DUE IN GREAT. MZA.SURE . TO THE SECU.RITY ---PROVISIONS _PUT P.JTO EFFECT 3Y OUR 0\-I~r AND VIETNAViESE FORCES.· GENF.RP,L THIEU HAS PAID TRIBUTE TO THE conTRIBUTim-l MADE TO . . 2. ' REGISTE?ZD
  • to believe, however, that the full Assembly will validate the elections. Bunker has stressed to both Thieu and Ky the potentially serious impact on United States support for Viet-Nam of irre­ sponsible action to invalidate the elections. Both Thieu and· Ky
  • Nguyen Van Loe. I believe that while neither would be ideal, Tor.. would not be a considerably better appointment than Loe. It was pretty well agreed that since under the Constitution, General Cao V~n Vien cannot fill concurrently the posts of Minister
  • in the field, unlike those in Washington, also opposed the . administration's limited war objectives. These included not only General MacArthur but also Generals Courtney Whitney and Edward M. Almond, and General Van Fleet -- 20 who argued that the war could
  • -· CONTINUING lN ·THIS Posr; THIEU· AGREED:' VITH -.THIS -ESTIMAT£,. : BUT FELT.2-THAT DO\ ·HAD . BEEN ~.ilEAKNIN .ADMINISTRATION. :=- NGUYEN HUU CHI~ WHO -· HAD BEEN' HIS DIR[CTOn _OF. CABINET, _. RECENTLY ASSIGNED- AS· OSSERVER-·Ar THE u. N. , --- VAS
  • . (Under Sect. Katzenbach} 3. Bombing Poli.c y. (Sect. McNamara and Under Sect. Katzenbach) -- Ten Mile Circle"/ -- New Target List 4. Thieu•e Inaugural: Novem.be.r 1 {Under Sect. Ka:t zenbach) -- Should we push for a clear, firm, political offer
  • was such as to require their .combining with other elements. Tcherniakov asked whether we thought the military would accept civilians into the government. Rostow said we thought it entirely possible, and recalled General Thieu's comments about seeking peace. I ,l ·1 I
  • OF HANOI ON ROUTE llA. THEY WERE ACCOMPAINED ON THIS TRIP BY CG~C~EL HA VAN LAU WHO HAD BEE~ TriE SENIOR NOR~H VIETNAMESE REPR~SI=:NT AT IVE A! WAS ~ADE A! THE NIGHT. RECE~"T ABOUT 10 STOCKHOLM PEACE CONFERENCE. THE TR IP KILOMETERS FROC~ HANOI
  • of the war. While President Ngugen Van Thieu and Vice President privately press the United States to continue the war at its present level, or with even greater intensity, still the strong showing of the Vietnamese "peace calldidate," Mr. Truong Dinh Dzu
  • given Bunker the toughest diplomatic assignemtnso President said Bunker moved this thing (elections) faster than we expectedo 11 We went to Honolulu and were surprised at their (Ky and Thieu} attitude. I thought of them as Hitler, heel clicking, power