Discover Our Collections
Limit your search
Tag- Digital item (23)
- new2024-June (4)
- new2024-Mar (1)
- Carpenter, Liz, 1920- (3)
- Johnson, W. Thomas, 1941- (2)
- Komer, R. W. (1)
- State Department (1)
- 1967-xx-xx (7)
- 1968-xx-xx (4)
- 1962-08-xx (3)
- 1962-09-xx (3)
- 1966-xx-xx (3)
- 1963-12-xx (2)
- 1964-03-xx (2)
- 1964-xx-xx (2)
- 1965-xx-xx (2)
- 1967-09-11 (2)
- 1964-06-23 (1)
- 1964-06-24 (1)
- 1967-11-29 (1)
- 1967-12-05 (1)
- Greece (23)
- Turkey (5)
- LBJ travel (4)
- Travel (4)
- Cyprus (3)
- Italy (3)
- Constantine II, King of the Hellenes, 1940- (2)
- Iran (2)
- Lady Bird Johnson travel (2)
- Dominican republic (1)
- Johnson family travel (1)
- Joint Chiefs of Staff (1)
- McNamara, Robert S. (Robert Strange), 1916- (1)
- Middle East (1)
- Papandreou, Georgios Andreou, 1888-1968 (1)
- Text (23)
- National Security Files (13)
- Vice President Papers of Lyndon B. Johnson (4)
- White House Social Files (3)
- Papers of Tom Johnson (2)
- Administrative Histories (1)
- Country Files (13)
- Vice Presidential Security File (4)
- Liz Carpenter Subject Files (3)
- Meeting Notes (2)
- Administrative History Files [State Department] (1)
- Folder (23)
- Meeting notes (2)
- Histories (1)
23 results
- , is bein g s u bjected to increasing verba l a t tack by the prime min iste r , and, like the two major part ies, suffers from in ternal fac ti onalism. While rejecting EDA bids for cooperation, Papandreou faces the continuing problem of keeping
- to restore representative government and civil liberties will determine the degree of our future cooperation. Our major problem here in the White House is domestic concern for the safety of Andreas Papandreou. You have had two telegrams and I have one
- TO .THE LEVELS IN EFFECT PRIOR TO NOVEMBER 14, 1967. ·4. IN . RESPONSE TO THE APPEAL OF THE SECRETARY GENERAL, THE -CYPRUS GOVERNMENT SHOULD DECLARE· THAT THEY ARE READY TO COOPERATE WITH A UN MISSION ~HICH WOULD STUDY ON THE SPOT AND PROPOSE NTw PRACTICAL
- in Greece. Kin~ the need to a~6id chaos or In this connection, you may wish to point -0ut the following: 1. Bilateral U.S. - Greek Relations a. We cqntinue to consider Greece as an important NATO ally, and are thankful for the cooperation accorded
- . They do not need clearance from anybody to get to see me.'' Secretary Rusk said he feels like he is a man who is about to lose his brother. He said the-re has never been a time that compared with the recent years in the total cooperation between
- in these'cere monies today -- and to make two announcements. As you know, last year my government -- in cooperation with CARE-- provided milk for 22,000 Cyprus school children. The program was a success. ' I am happy to announce that when school opens here
- town confined to the oorth and the east foot of the Acropolis Hill, much of which was destroyed during the war. A new town with wide roads was planned by the architect Stamatios Cleanthis in cooperation with the German architect Schubert. To the former
- part in con tributing to international monet ar y cooperation end quoteoEND MESSAGE For Bonn ~ Tungeler=Demi ng t elex being repeated to you for info. END RUS K 4' - • OUTGOING TELEGRAM INDICATE: 0 0 D epartment of State COLLECT CHARGE
- ,- cooperated with tb" t.fnit.ed States anti !!ttppo?'ted AJwrii,an proposal11 1.n th@ 1Jn!ted Jlfatione tom'!!. has ~ei,d it !OJ"'C9ein Korea, it eonti'!'lN to Mintain thft"'f!. Cle&J"aDees RA - Phillirs AID.MSl- ~ Although the Tu,eld.sh Ooftm--tent
- for • •.. _:_! •. ·: • ••. , .• • occasions of equal importance: . • • • ~ .,.-••. • < ,.·'·: '-. •.·: . . ..... • . a. · In the preparatory phas~, USIS-Ankara found it di£ficult to obtai_n .. . '.·:.,.-.. • the cooperation of Turkish Governm·ent•authorit~es at the 'pace· and level
- their cooperation. Since they were willing to withdraw their illegal troops from Cyprus, it appeared to us that sufficient elements of basic understanding existed between the two countries, providing a face-saving formula could be devised. We concluded
- commitments. In the field of international relations, it s;rctn.= SERVj ,,.,_ ( . proved exceptionally cooperative during the Middle East war; it was responsive to the Vance mission's efforts and did all it could to discharge Greece's responsibility
- ~:illrY"Jft'r':'A...--.............,..,..., , .,... -PRt:PAR£D .to COOPERATE FULLY AND ASSURE . · ~' . · : ~ OF CONFRONTATION.· NONETHELESS, SOMEWHAT . . . UNHELL£NIC APTITT:SS ANO SECRECY VILL BE REQ,UIRED TO WVOIO IF DEFECTOR SURFACED HERE
- OVEREAST GERMANY 2. COOPERATION OF U.S. ANDEUROPEANCENTRAL E.A1"KS STRENGTHENS FINANCIAL STRUGTURE 4 3. EXCERPTS: ROWANSPEECHBEFORERADIO-TVBROADCASTERS 8 4. QUICKU N PEACE ACTIONNEEDEDON CYPRUS, U, S, SAYS 13 5. RlJMO:RS OF GABONCOUPINVOLVEMENT
- CONSIDERATION. I HOPE THE GOVERNMENT OF CYPRUS WILL COOPERATE FULLY IN THE PEACE p~,s.:1:.~I~-4-8-724 MAKIN~ AND PEACEKEEPING PROCESS WHICH IS ·AHEAD OF US. SINCERELY, DEAN RUSK END QUOTE. RUSK ( , .. ,f • \ • • •• - "DECLASSIFIED - E.O. 13292
Folder, "Greece - Papandreau Visit - 6/23-24/64 [1 of 2]," Country Files, NSF, Box 127 [2 of 2]
(Item)
- the South• eastern study in that it has discouraged both the GOG and GOT from cooperating with each other. Since the contribution of multilate~al NATO defense assistance to Greece after 1964 depends on the study, Greece has an important stake in its success
- . It is, t:ow ever, rep0rted that Ad,-,,;r:,I Rt.:~· sen wil I e•ertise preiS~.Jre on the Greek Govie::rnmentin two direc· tions: to return the Greek Eciiebr1i ta Smyrno ond to :-est:ir~ Gr.?ek Turkish cooperation w:t""tin 1'\.1\ UNITE TO. IH En page 8