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  • of State and Defense would brief him on Vietnam. Secretary Rusk would also touch on problems in other areas. General Wheeler y;as available to deai with the military situation; and Mr. Helms would contribute intelligence data and make arrangements
  • Vietnam
  • in Vietnam. I said it seemedto me that the North Vietnamesewere nowmakfngan all-out effort and I expected this effort to be continued up to the maximum of their capabilities. If in their estimate, their reading of the situation, the South Vietnamesehad
  • Vietnam
  • Asia or this little of territory sliver of Vietnam, but the costs of losing in tenns of our world-wide position are such that, as an Americanwhose interest is and must be to protect the interests of the United States, I cannot cometo any other con­
  • Vietnam
  • is responsible when things go wrong. In that sense, I think it would tend to relieve the burden. [Q.] General, could we be a little more specific about how it will work out by using Vietnam as an example, and accepting the paren­ thetical note that this exempts
  • attachments o~ titi - BE a 3) re Vietnam- (SECRET) FIL E LOCA TI ON C.F. CO 151 Korea (1967-68) RESTRICT ION CODES (A) C l osed by Executive Order I 1 652 gove rn ing access to na tional securi ty i nfor ma t ion. (B) Closed by sta t ute or by the agency
  • of the ,failure o1 our np1austt; e.s., suppose we don't get MLF? Suppose there ·1 s a complete breakdow.n in our attempts to --- ---isolate Cuba? ~uppose we are confronted with a c0tnplete collapse of the will-to-f iiiit in south Vietnam? Some •-worst . case 0
  • Johnson. This is March 19, 1965. I am sitting here in my residence in Saigon, Vietnam this evening after dinner and am undertaki.ng an experiment which I hope will be of interest and use to my grandchildren. I am not quite sure how far I will get
  • Vietnam