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  • !:.ere was :-n.uch hope of C.oin;; bi.:siness with Bosch and also believeC. tllat we could not affo:r~ a 'Pcpula.:: f:-ont go7e::-nme=it in t:':e Dominican. R ept:blic. Vaugh..--i ~. csse::::ially ag:-eec! with }...ia!ln, but placed :r... o::re e:r
  • ter mee t ing of the minds t han we appear to have reached so far . In t he meantime , I hope we may continue to work together on the assumption that our f r iendship and alliance relationship r emain unaltered by our present disagreements . I shall
  • that continued Pakistani flirtation with Communist China will limit our ability to help; 4. It renews the assurances of our support to Pakistan in the event of an Indian attack which we c9nsider unlikely; and \ 5 . It says you hope he and Max Taylor will have
  • deprived the potential aggressor of any rational hope for worthwhile victory. By achieving unity in advance of aggression, the free world has achieved the strength it has. Traditionally this has been accomplished only after aggression had begun
  • EXPRESSIONWHICHSAYS, YOUCANLOOKIlm:l EYES OF PER:l>li ANDTELL WHATIS IN HIS HEART. ANDLAST NIGHT.ANDTODAY,AS I LOOKINTO '!HE EYES OF YOUR PmPLEs I THINKI C.ANUNDERm'AND WHATIS IN YOURHEART, AND I HOPE THATAS lOU SllJEME HEBETODAYYOUCANLOOKIN'ro MYEYES AND SEE WHATIS
  • , no U.S. forces were committed, but the "United States" was ready to provide airlift in shifting Indian Army reserves if this became absolutely necessary. Both "United States" teams hoped to obtain some cooperation from the USSRand to deter Pakistan from
  • and North Vietnam and results should reinforce activities of the State Defense Study Group on China. the O. S. Military Academy is expected to act as Game Director. 3. (C). It is hoped that you will find it convenient to attend and to participate
  • stating his hope for combined AID-EXIM power 13/ "Iran: U.S. Economic Assistance" (Graph prepared in NEA/IRN and AID/NESA in connection with the Shah's June 1968 visit to the United States). : . , ,I., , ,-. I SECRET= (, • I " ' (,; development
  • been hoped for. Diem0 s reacztion. ·we •re convinced Diem0 s confidence in US has been greatly increased by visit. 'lhat he was most highly please~wi~h UD4folding and outcome of visit is shown by· general adllospner~·. surrounding his contacts with Vice
  • see it, this process involves four distinct steps: , , 1. · A silgnal to and that we hope to be . 1 ,', j . Ayub that our. thinking on military aid is 'well along 1 abl~ i ) '' ' . . ! Ma~ch. ·· to talk in greater detail before end
  • the large demands for _power to be met in the Third Five Year Plan~ The Vice President expressed • s hope that during the 1'hird Fi ,,e Year Plan there would be particular success in getting electricity to rural villages., 0 In concluding their talks
  • decided to support British jet fighter sales, but India decided to take the Soviet offer. The effect of American arms sales to India on our relations with Pakistan was considered throughout this episode, but it was hoped that Ayub could be mollified
  • ·-· .. _ re~atr:i.at~d ..now •st"ands ·at 35, 95i out' of ·a totai of 70 ,obo. -The old a.gr-cement provided :for rep;i.t~ation of 1,000 Vietr..ames:; per_ month-..... ~ T'nai hope to _ , __ _ aciuble th.is ..fig-..ire· in - the .. new ~ccord .in order