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  • COPVAIGMTEO · ·- Pub+ieaheft ~bquiras · P•r:•iuie" of Co,s) right H_ oldet: W. TPiOmoi JOlinson ,... .. .,"', ... ·­ JJL~t~~t~~jLtftfftttf"ttt-ltr (lit &~~ ~~ .~7//~ zvLJ~~~ ~~ e- . .) £/~ ) ;;;;~ R . II(/:,_/tlJ ~ ;lJ/?l "2 6
  • ~; \. \\ . ~ . . . ...... --. _... ..,. :.:· ~ --. ··--·'~ •' .. : . ~:.; .:.:-· .. .· j. , ... ~ \. :. . ~. ' ; .... ·-~ . · ~'.·;(.,"Iif;~,.¥" '.i:~ Lk:i1J.~I~ l!~ ;,~h~, . ·:t.. I . ~: ., ! ... ~ . .rep\, l :c IT' 1· I ;~ II :··;·. ~·: .. .
  • l -.~ ' I ! . ... I p . ' ' ~ ·,. I ·: ' . I .. ~ ~ f · : :' • UJ.e fq +-l. -i­ 1 lz { 11\__,-fv N J ~~Jlj) \~ & o 4-l . . ~"'! ~ -~~~ ~. a .. i i 1 l iI .. ... .. . .. ... _: -·... . .. ·~~.... · i
  • ~: -· . . ~ . ......:; 1·; ;, ·'.'",c .~- Meeting ended: 11: 11 I oo ----- .. - ~. . ~ 1 ·J ' ' · ~1 J' " I'- .... !"~ ', _,,,,· ' I ' ' Mi-ETiM~ MOTES COPl Rl6HtEO NOTES ON FOREIGN POLICY MEETING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1968 Pt1~ii..e
  • -· - -·---------- ----·---·------ - -----·-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ­ ---· t·----- ··---------- -- -v-£-- - -- - -}0 ,,~ --~ ---~~ - ;f'A~-~ U ~ _fo 7~_,Q~r_,vl-----~ _ ,. · ___ ___ _ __ -Ai:~r1 r;,~b~c~~!s.ioP~RIGHTEo . . ii 91!1WINS Pei 1111~~•.eA ef Ce,a~ight Holder: w. Thomas Jnktiu"'" __ _ - ---- - ­ ~o
  • : Crawford Greenwalt has agreed to go to work. PARIS TALKS Secretary Rusk: We had a good meeting yesterday. We should not put forth what Phase II should be yet. Vance and Harriman should press for a private meeting on that subject. Hanoi is up against
  • comes up he should kmw about, let him know. # # # " . .:: : ~: i :iC • " -i ::·Tb ! ii ~~Q~ES COPYR'GHTED 'P'o~hc.at1sA R~ires Pinmss1aA ef CeP¥right M£ETlt4G e-o Holctet: W. Thomas Jahnsen --------·-- - --- - -- -,·~ .. c·~ 2-3 Jo/ 0 4
  • . You've stopped bombing and want to get talks started. 20 days have gone by. I think time is running out. We have exactly 2 months left today. I would meet on Friday of next week. Ii the GVN come, a wide range of talks can take place. If they don't, we can
  • , and artillery bombardment k:Z-_' ~~ '~ of North Vietna:::i:::,ta ~ Ih~v~::::::t:::ii~:~cision on the ~~ . . basis of developments in the Paris talks, - - and in the belief that this action can lead to progress toward a peacefu~ settlement of the war. I
  • . 3.4(b) White House Guidelines, Feb. 24, 1~33 Bvj);&··, NARA, Date _-!f/ - / ·-- -·-- - - · ·· · · · · · - _ _.,_ _ _ -¥, ·~ -,-- f '·"· - . ,. .·· . ~·· ·. -,.._ .-.~ . '. ' II'..._.~ t -- -----------~~~- - ' . . : ,\ ,\.)) ' ~ t -Er
  • ~E ttn At:..t.EP-r quN 1is1«: rY/; v- 1'11011 tA I.· - -r ~ 11 N lJ r aJ R 19 s ~13,E.. ~ "Pt& . /e 4sn'I­ lie sio,,,/J sA7 se(//eJ fl.e w11.,-. II Jitdi- Anoliel" .slefJ. ,~ Mif!ING NOTES COPYRIGHTED Pu'btictstieA ieclllires ._ P
  • information. ) ere.ct by statute or by the agency which originated the d()CJ'fDant. :) crmm Jn eccordance with nstrictionl contained In the donor's deed of gift. ii'.'. ..,..-:~.... " _:.. ~~-~.: "~~:~~~;~ "~-;:;:~ -~ ! .. ; : : · :.' - . ~TtONAL
  • you to change your mind. If you are going to follow the right course, you must do it before Thieu does. ";,. > •• • '"' I (· - 7 ­ . •\(iillblG t>ilO+ii COP¥RISI !TED P'ubllcoliun Requi,.es Pea MiHieA ef CeJ9) Fi9kt Helde;. W. Thoilics
  • of six different initial scenarios, team move messages and scenario projections by Control. SECRET - NOFORN ii - CONFIDfNTlA!L - NOFORN SIGMAI - 66 TABLEOF CONTENTS PAG1'.; NO. 'l'itl.e Page .. Foreword i . ii 111 & iv Table of Contents
  • -·-··-:.:.. ·-·- -·---·....~- -- ·-·· - .... .. .~--- -····· . . . ! ; ! -·-· ...___... ii . --~- · . . -·· 1· .- · . ' ; SERVICE SET , . . . . ·-····- -. ..... - ·····• ·-· ...- ... ~M!ETU~B : ·. M.Olr!< (,jpy RIGHTED. Poblicetie1• Reetttires Pea miseieA ef Cepyright · Hol~.,. W. 'fhomos Jotinso11 ·g-o CFJ ~ U 0 i; G 9
  • -- ~·... . .. . :._ ,_ :_: ·•· •· :· ~~ . CM--:--J1:-----r---~-­ =.:~ ·.·.· _·;/:_~.· . :·.: ·.~.:. :·~ i.· .~· ·..~ :···.:·,::~··. -~.' .~ II,
  • • . ',... ·.,,.. ' ~ ' ..· ' II . I .... ' ' I • ~· • EYES ONLY FOR THE PRESIDENT ' - 8 ­ Up to now, Hanoi's emphasis has been on military and not negotiations. Abrams and Bunker concur in instructions on cessation of bombing. Thieu made a decision on the spot
  • assumption? r i SECRETARY RUSK: It takes in the full proposal by saying "in accordance With. II THE PRESIDENT: What if we sat cbwn in Paris on Monday and they began shelling? SECRETARY McNAMARA: You can shoot back or bomb in the vicinity of the DMZ
  • is to contribute as best I can to bringing about peace. Coming from the country I do, our experience in Burma in World War II -- 95% of our people were elated - we worked for them. The more they stayed, the more Japanese stayed on, the more bitter the feelings were
  • . II Corps - - the U. S. has 61 Maneuver battalions vs. enemy 2 5 - 2 8. III Corps -- the U.S. has 90 battalions vs. enemy 14 - 17. IV Corps -- the U. S. has 48 battalions vs. enemy 11 - 13. Hence, they are not going to run over us. Secretary
  • her­ alded as proof that the United States wants peace, meaningful negotiations are not yet feasible even on II an unconditional basis." Hanoi insists that the VC be a principal negotiator, that US forces be withdrawn, and that South Vietnamese affairs
  • as Kuznetsov suggests or July 15? Wheeler) ii"ifr( '_. . :> !-i.!·~~~~~-~ ,~:'. ~ .'.~r~~~i:j' . .';'~:. ·~· :·:~~· ~ ·: Symington pressure in Senate and increasing pressure from Israel, the ·~-..;'~··.-. k:f!:::·· ·. ..'-.· candidates, etc
  • ~.- . ... =...•~ ·:· . .: . .. ...... ·. ~ ·~ ~ - .. ... . . ·• ,.. .. .•.. ~ ~ ~: .... -:. '. . ' .. ..• ·, · .. .. .. . . .. . . ... it· .. _: ·:~ . '' .. . ~ ~ ..:. -:.· ::­:·./ l: . ... ... •. .• . I• .
  • ~uia er ~sstnof.::= M • 'II T6a n - 3 ­ Let's concentrate on our embassies, Saigon and Hanoi between 6 - 8, or 7 - 8. Secretary Rusk: Times will be "ungodly" in Australia, New Zealand. Walt Rostow: 6 p. m. EST = N Z EST 5 p. m. is Secretary
  • are interested in what Secretary Rusk has to aay. Why are you ao worr'ied al:out Saigon. The President: There ii instability between Ky and Thieu. He doesn't like sitting in the back row after all of the command positions he has held. CIA Director Helms
  • . .. ...... ~·,ii.I..: -~· ·.;;,•-. . ·.. > . • .... ; .;:.··. ' Re the Persian Gulf and the British pullout-- there i1 aome problem about oil. There ii 1ome trouble with tribes in S. Yemfn. Saudi Arabia and Turkey are in good 1hape. Secretary Rusk: ia not good
  • ONLY FOR THE PRESIDENT 1'···ii ::.,.1r:c ~JOK~ t:'O:'hlGFITEB NOTES OF THE MEETING OF THE PRESIDENT WITH: SECRETARY OF STATE RUSK SECRETARY OF DEFENSE CLIFFORD GENERAL EARLE WHEELER WALT ROSTOW TOM JOHNSON te.TINC NOfCS COP¥RrGNtiD PtfelieatieA
  • II"~~ ...~·~!'+'...';;:'~· - SHEET ,(PR ESIDENTIAL. LIBRARI S) OCTOBER 20, 1967 - 7:30 p.m. Secretary Rusk Secretary McNamara Under Secretary Katzenbach Walt Rostow Professor Henry Kissinger Mr. Justice Abe Fortas General Maxwell Taylor Clark
  • . II""~/ ... -;:., ,. 'WITHDRAWA SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL lfBRARIES) CORR-ESPOr;.JOENTS OR T l from 11/21{6 7 - 8:30 a,,m. me,e ting with VP .Rusk, · ~am.er Wbe.e l·e r, Westm.o reland 1 ~~~~........~M-*H;] ~ ·c RICTlON CODES . ' ) CtDllfld
  • .>Jovember 2 3 ~ovember 5 4 181 393 -±07 -±5 6 -±05 MEETING ~~o:res COPYllG.HTED Pt1blicotion Requires P..armjssjon of Capyright Walt Rostow: They will feel it in Laos. H·o·tdar.-W. T~emes Johnson ·~ M!:: I ii
  • 29, .1968 THOSE PRESENT: '",:~ .Th~ Pr~~:.i_~.;n~~¥'ii .· · Rusk,;\/>, ',:;:~ Secretary «::~: S~~ ret~ry C~i£.f'6·~·d G e?eral T~. ylo~:( General Ahrarris · •I·' , CIA ·Director Helms · General Wheeler Harry McPherson Walt I_{ostow .9
  • Nove.inber 1967) expressed uncertainty . ~cgard1t;Jg the a.o·tual equ1I.atont holdi.1,ga of Soviet line div1s10110, . , . . ' . ,. . Hitherto "7e have estimated that all div.i~ions ·1n Catesoriea·I and II ht>.d a. full set ot equ1pnent on ir
  • an Tom Johnson ' I . i ~~ ,I f ! I ) ;1 ii I• '\,,,,. ~ .. ' ". \, / .. EYES ONLY FOR THE PRESIDENT ·,'z~::Ti.ll~~ i~Or..ES ·.~cD MEETING "!o~r-i; f~P't RIG'1T!D NOTES ON 'Pt1blt. .. 1 ~•1 ~ .. itYires MEETING WITH FOREIGN POLICY
  • of twelve regiments in I and II Corps. There is a threat in Ill Corps from Cambodia. Mr. Nixon: I Corps is up along the DMZ. General Wheeler: None of us have any worry about it. Mr. Nixon: Are we keeping the pressure on? General Wheeler: Yes, if anything
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh U3J A . ·i Ii k ~ pl2.ce.. dI T ;·-, :~; 1-_1 ·1 .J n 1 t h T hell with confronting those peopl2. may~e fatherly. But I think he He should stick to th~ moral issue and he sh,:;·-11 d do it without equ·i 11oc:a tfon
  • . President: Any suggestions? Rusk: Major peace proposals are~·~ promising unless ~h~~ i iI ­ _l' ' . 2 PU61icction Requires Pepnissien of Copyright TEO Helder: W. Thomas Johtwon is a cessation of bombin~. There are serious political