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  • Abram, Lewis Strauss, and Jacob Blaustein -- leaders of the Jewish community. -­ He requested a n1.eeting with the President either tonight or tomorrow. ------ Yes No Sec m e _ Z. As. you can see {rom the attached telegram. 25 leaders
  • .. By,,,. • 'lA, D --.2-lf_:f!.. _ . PR BONN TELECO~ 13 /tf( €... FOLLO\-.' rnG GJ:IR-"DEi~iHNGFR !ED'S r;on:s ON 11EEJ'TING SEC. FO',iLER \·.'ITH ChAr~c. Krrs INGER GERMAN PARTICIPA~TS: CHANCELLOR KIESINGER MINISTER STRAUSS STATE SEC. SCHOELLHORN
  • but that Strauss is playing for high stakes -- the Chancellorship in 1969. Both he and Schroeder wanted Barzel' s job as Fraktion leader, and Barzel wanted to keep it. It was still uncertain who would end up as Foreign Minister. If Strauss entered the "Cabinet
  • the government is pushing ahead. They now have the memo by Admiral Strauss and are studying it. In addition, they are working with the World Bank. Ambassador Woodward of State is heading up activity in the government on "water for peace". The World Bank
  • DATE CORRESPONDENTS O R TITLE -iP"H:t,-"0'!~~1---eta-t~~ re ..Go..ldberg' s Far EasteFn p. 11 rip,- ,, re Strauss 1 p. ..-€ RESTRICTION pp. hsr/1'l6 Ot.fPli' ,q~- - Ft'L-G.r Ct/- w wli, a,,,,r /J _ 'v(}fV.,.VN :I'A//~F~ ./f/GJ Pt7C.d/7q
  • Deming, and Ed Fried are in Europe and following this closely. The issue is complicated because Strauss, as Finance Minister, would probably resist on political grounds a response to this crisis simply in the form of an upward revaluation of the German
  • possible successor. The iii . most likely successor, they feel, would be Barzel, although they think the Ruhr industrialists would prefer Strauss. They rule out Gerstenmaier. Although they do n_()t _k no~ .what went on between , the Presi d ent
  • , HOWEVER~ D D IT ON BE HALF OF KIESINGER AND STRAUSS, {E WOULD GET LE SUPPORT .. . PARL !AME NT • NO LEADER IN H 1ST ORY HAD TALKED · ARY COLLEAGUES THE \ti Y HE HAD YESTERDAY. · 0 HI S P LI A 1 Y A TAKEN IT PRETTY WELL ~BUT THERE WERE LIM! S TO THEIR TOLE
  • Kiesinger and Brandt, were prepared to move. ·Birrenbach was troubled; Strauss was not in favor. The Secretary thought that the FRG would sign the NPT, but he ~dvised the Soviets not to make an issue about the FRG observer's statement; this would only
  • . George Brown: He: •~ould get in tou-ch with Mr. Pe'h:r Strauss, Assistant Administrator A. L D. £or Airlca. Re ls the man t.o talk with about private inves-t ment guarantees.• w. WWRostow:rln W. Roatow Thursd..... 1 June 15, 1967 3:45 p. m. MR
  • :JS-.;a.S"l> ~~~Oil/0'38,/-t, /if,>,,) #IF/-tta--n~4"-~ntmrrton:-trnem:1msitova:Kta- #78 memcon d/"11 NLJ-,S-2.l-l'I /().r. 'ii President and Finance Minister Strauss C 4p II II 2p[Duplicate in Diary Backup, "7/25/68"] -S :t-A•'il