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  • ROSTOW SUMMARIZES HIS CONVERSATION WITH DEAN RUSK, WRITES THAT RUSK IS SENDING DETAILED REPORT ON HIS MEETING WITH ANDREI GROMYKO TO WH VIA COURIER; ROSTOW WRITES BRIEF SUMMARY OF RUSK AND GROMYKO'S DISCUSSION OF VIETNAM, MISSILE TALKS, AND MIDDLE
  • Rostow, W. W. (Walt Whitman), 1916-2003
  • Telephone conversation # 13511, transcript, WALT ROSTOW and DEAN RUSK, 10/2/1968, time unknown
  • asked that you give your strong personal support to the Secretary of State in carrying out this assignment. ,. l.Jw~ W. W. Rostow CC: The Secretary of State Director, US!A Director, US/ ACDA Director, CIA (blind) ·..
  • Rostow, W. W. (Walt Whitman), 1916-2003
  • contingent on a general peace settlement; but they should move quickly, from their present position of strength and political unity in Israel, to an eA1)licit willingness to play their part in a refugee settlement. W. W. Rostow cc: Sec. Sec. Mr. Mr. Rusk
  • Rostow, W. W. (Walt Whitman), 1916-2003
  • Memo, Rostow to LBJ, 6/7/67, 9.50 AM
  • . The luncheon was in honor of Governor John B. Connally of Texas, and he and the invitees shared mutual interest in Hemisfair. The Vice President attended, along with Ambassador Symington, Mr. Walt Rostow, Mr. William Bowdler and Mr. Robert Sayre fr om
  • appropriate steps for implemen­ tation, Congressional consultation, and the like. The President has asked that you give your strong personal support to the Secretary of State in carrying out this assignment, lJU~ W. W. ·Rostow CC: The Secretary of State
  • / Walt Rostow to Chang Ki -Yong re President ' s tripattachments Korea & Korea ' s economic progress (CONFIDENTIAL- Walt Rostow t
  • years before going to the White House. M: I guess that's really what I was driving toward. In none of that time did you have any contact with Senator Johnson or with the Johnson staff in any close way? F: No, I did not. Walt Rostow. M: Walt Rostow
  • -elect Richard M. Nixon Secretary Dean Rusk Secretary Clark Clifford General Earle G. Wheeler Director Richard Helms W. W. Rostow The President and President-elect came in at 3:00 p. m. The President began by telling Mr. Nixon that the Secretaries
  • was on the national security staff of Mr. Rostow. Prior to that you had been deputy assistant secretary of state for public affairs from 1965 until 1966. Prior to that you had been special assistant to Mr. [Averell] Harriman. been on the Policy Planning Council
  • NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWALSHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTSOR TITLE l1I ~ J--')b ~ow/ attachments (SE~'f) DATE RESTRICTION J. ~ ~ //- 2.- ,:it-- NL J 'ii- Walt Rostow to Secy
  • ).._ Dear Mr. Rostow: My thanks to the President and to you for the copy of the State of the Union Message. Si~y yours, ,,,..- Otema Allimadi 7-, I l CHANGES OF FOREIGN GOVERN1•1EI·?I1 OFFICIALS AUSTTu\LD\: The Right Honorable John McEwen, H.P
  • these little sessions last? V: An hour, an hour and a half. Then the day would go forward. Now Mac Bundy, and Rostow following him, was totally in charge of all the foreign policy work. Moyers and myself, for example, attended all the National Security
  • speeches; election day; staff schedules and duties; the appointments secretary’s power; night reading; Walt Rostow; diplomatic luncheons; speechwriting for LBJ.
  • connected with it was my deputy, Bob Schaetzel. Bob then became ambassador to the European communities. Henry Owen was also associated with it and later on when Walt Rostow left he became chairman of the Policy Planning Council. I don't know how close
  • in, Bundy and Rostow called me up and asked me to come on over and be the first member of the so-called Bundy State Department. I was the first man recruited for the national security group at the White House, LBJ Presidential Library http
  • Boggs? BOGGS: Here, Mr. President. PRESIDENT: I have just met with Secretaries Rusk and Clifford and Mr. Helms and Mr. Rostow and General Wheeler. The early part of October we got an indication from Paris that if we would stop the bombing
  • W. ROSTOW THE WHITE HOUSE Subject: Suggested Reply from the President to President Kenyatta, Kenya As requested in Mr. Smith's January 20 referral, enclosed is a suggested reply from the President to President Kenyatta's letter of January 12. We
  • with his foreign minister and his deputy prime minister, and a member of his staff who is roughly the equivalent of Walt Rostow, and with others. I had seen most of the senior people in the government. He knew by that time that contrary to the press
  • Franklin Lindsay for the Schelling job: but action apparently awaits Nick's return. °I belleve lt essential that Sec. Ruk under­ stand your personal concern that NSAM 341 has not been eHectively lmple·t nented. W. W. Rostow OONFlDENTIAL -- WWRostow:rln
  • be agreeable to the Gvoernment of the United States. W. W. Rostow cc: Protocol v-CF w / cy of Incoming Country File w/Incoming RECEIVED AUG 1 61967 CE1'i TRAL f ILES r}-7 eONFIDENTIAL k#$uru( August 14, 1967 Dear Mr. President: The Department has
  • Memo -#.2b-Memo Con £ . the VP from W. Rostow Conf . To Foy Kohler from W. Ros tow 08/18/61 -A 08/18/61 A WlL- Se.cret To the Pres i dent from- the-VP WH.. 1 p .I 6 p 08/21/61 6 p 08/21/61 S.e.cre.t. To the- Pres-ident from the VP ~ :r
  • of the [Maxwell?] Taylor-[Walt?] Rostow visitation which descended on the embassy in--I guess it was the spring of that year? LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781