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  • Program In hi speech at the Twentieth Anniversary of the United Nations, President Johnson stated: "We of the United States would hope that others will join with us in coming to our next negotiations with proposals for effective attack upon these deadly
  • J.. 2.. THE WHITE HOUSE ~EGRET WASHINGTON March 26, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR MR. BUNDY SUBJECT: BOB 1 s Communications Security Study 1. A draft of BOB 1 s study on communications security is expected to be complete by Thursday, April 1. Kermit
  • • Attach akllowl for • '• . 1gaat.ure la a tag Neeipt of dMa repor~. ~l'ln¥. /5/fl~ ID: ormse.r : f .9/ 9/6S vada.-- n ahiqton BOB :tD:Wonuer :,fa cc : 9/ 9/ 65· llcCeorge Bundy (files 2) File Cy. THE WHITE HOUSE '60NFIOE~ITIAL WASHINGTON
  • of injecting some kind of automaticity or production-line quality into the handling of overseas affairs, they will, it is hoped, bring greater method into the conduct of foreign affairs, permit a sharper and more rapid focus of the efforts of several
  • Commis_s f on for cooperation in spac~ research and. has pro­ vided the latter with equipment. Brazil also has an agreement with Argentina for joint cooperation . in space research. tn addition, the Brazilian government hopes to gain U.S. support for UN
  • . During the past year, I have naturally watched the implementation of this decision with great interest, hoping that the procedures directed by NSAM-341 would bring method and flexibility into the conduct of our overseas business and remove our dependence
  • ) COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE \ .1 .\ I ;.f v 1:: 1 " · ' ,,. l ,. ,.,, ' Seeret - Seeret - TO THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES: Man' s greatest hope for worlci. peace is to understand his fellow man. Nations fear- -as do individuals--that which
  • .~~ ;~:~~:-: ~- ~ :i.-::;_~ d~ ~;l~.$·Ji4: i,f·'!:tltl' THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON 10/19/64 Participants - 4:30 PM Meeting Situation Room BOB Mr. Austin Ivory CIA Mr. Raymond Herbert DOD Mr. Alvin Friedman Dr. Maurice J. Mountain STATE Mr. Ward Allen Mr
  • into positions which would endanger the security of our troops, or the integrity of NATO command arrangements; (6) with respect to Allied overflights and French access to Allied com­ munications and intelligence, we should indicate our hope that both can
  • Special Assistant to the President The White House Dear Walt: Would you be kind enough to ex in t he esident that our response to the NSAM 345 Memorandum will be slightly delayedo We are meeting on what I hope is a nearly complete text tomorrowo I expect
  • , Italy at least is a relatively self- contained problem. 3. North Africa and Near East -- Bob Korner would put Afghan­ istan first; we may have to make an investment there, and an NPP is one way to stimulate examination of the problem. While an NPP
  • in accordance with the President's wish that all unnecessary inter agency committees and task forces be terminated. McGeorge Bundy I , iI I. . Dist ri.b ution: Sec State Rusk Sec Defense McNamara AID Admin. Bell l· l ;I . 'j 1 Sec Treas Fowler Dir. , BoB
  • MEMORANDUM FOR MR. McGEORGE BUNDY THE WHITE HOUSE Subject: Sea Level Canal I am in general agreement with the main thrust of the proposed instructions to Bob Anderson and Jack Irwin regarding negotiations with Panama. I however wish to call your attention
  • in anticipation of eventual Presidential approval of the new guidance. Bennewitz in Defense also told me yesterday that they were hoping the NSAM could be issued shortly because the new guidance will have considerable impact on our approach to stockpiling. I think
  • development in less­ developed countries. While recognizing that civic action is not uni­ versally applicable, he hopes we will take full advantage of its contribution in crisis areas -as well as in those where the threat of subversion is more remote. j
  • . The White House staff member responsible will be Mr. Francis Bator. It is hoped that the report can be received at the White House by July 15. .. . ~, DECT.ASSIFIED Aathdrity >(SC g I £!JO {,ol) By W. W. Rostow k-€ . NA.RA, Date IJ.-l-f 7
  • of State could report to this office the assignment of operational responsibility for the specific tasks called for by these recom­ mendations. By November 1 we would hope for the first progress repqrt on implementation. Wc.J~ W. W. Rostow DECLASm'llD E.O
  • and of the Secretary o~ State, but also of senior officials of all agencies concerned. t . I It is my hope and expectation that the establishment of this committee will permit an energetic, unified and skillful prosecution of :the only war we face at present. cc
  • of State to take primary responsibility in developing an action program to carry out the Report's other recom­ mendations. I would hope that this program would be in effect by December 1. It should include steps for the implementation of each recommendation
  • accepted responsibility for the chairmanship of the working group. The White House staff member responsible will be Mr. Francis Bator. It is hoped that the report can be received at the White House by July 15. Distribution: F. Bator C. Johnson / NSC Files
  • , to establish a task force on Southeast Asian economic and social development. I request each of you to designate a senior official or officials to work with Mr. Bundy in this task force. I hope that you yourself will take a direct interest in this matter, and I
  • to take primary responsibility in developing an action program to carry out the Report's other recom­ mendations. I would hope that this program would be in effect by December 1. It should include steps for the implementation of each recommendation unless
  • Bundy, to establish a task force on Southeast Asian economic · and social development. I request each of you to designate a senior official or officials to work with Mr. Bundy in thls task force. I hope that you yourself will take a direct interest
  • goals whose attainment would help to give us a balanced force structure. It is important that these goals be attained. Then no one anywhere could conclude that the West is lax or indifferent to the defense of its vital interests. I hope that the alliance
  • and expressed his hope for future friendship on a new basis during the era whose beginning was marked by the transfer. The Moroccan flag was raised, accompanied by band music. 0 d. Ceremonies: The ceremonies surrounding our departure were kept to the minimum
  • more important imJ>llca.t~n•. It is written in the hope ·that . it JD&7 serve as a basil t .o r a thoroughgoing review of this policy. l. . Current Situation with lespect to ~ . , s.., d FOR RM USE OHL Y {t'\ The original rationale
  • commands t~e confidence not only of myself and of the Secretary of State, but also of senior officials of all agencies concei-ned. . I I I It is my hope and expectation that the establislunent of this committee will 1permit an energetic, unified
  • interim replies, if t here should be any leaks or queries prior to April ~. fter April 4 we hope that announcements regarding port calls will be made by host governments as desired and suitably replayed by us. We do not intend to take the initiative
  • postponement. Ayub bas apparently deelded on a ttt•for ... tat res.p onse: (1) alleging that we are using political pressure~ (2) por­ traying Pakistan as the "agpieved party"J and {3) therefore asklns wi to come to birn. ff!$ hopes to get th• Qt.hell
  • studying several pilot proposals for the use of sensoring devices by lowaltitude aircraft. These efforts will, it is hoped, produce means to gather detailed data for direct appli­ cation to development prograimning more rapidly and efficiently than
  • A..acl•• coac•ra.ed or thei•· al.tel' ego. to work out campromu•• o~ to •P•• oo. how to ·t is. dUfer•o.c•• to ti.. P•••ldeGt. P•••·•• 1 hope pa ·• INO ·t hat a aow effon to mak#-tJa.e pr•••• anaa.aem•at• wo•k •1-uld be uadfft&S.n. Siaarely. Tho
  • agreement with the Arabs, we kept the Arab-Israel problem largely "in the ice box." We hoped to draw upon the resulting good will we had built up to. influence the Arabs to a moderate reaction to Israel's off-take of Jordan waters scheduled for the spring
  • 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
  • in the gears, however, ve could probably increase the prospects of a meaningf'ul. exchange between Wilson and Erhard. Thia could be done by advising both the Dr1t1sh e.nd the Germans, before that meeting takes place, that we hope it can be followed up
  • responsibility for the specific tasks called for by these recom. mendations. By November 1 we would hope for the first progress :. repqrt on implementation. WW~. W. W. Rostow ' . DECLASml!D E.O. 12356, Sec. ~4 NIJ ''*ti' By • "- "Of'-::-~ ----~~~~rni .~l
  • telecommunications, power, air and sea transport, pipelines, agriculture, as well as highways. I hope the President will be willing to launch the Task Force idea either at Hemisfair (April 6) or in connection with Pan American Day (April 14). vuivff WGBowdler
  • be shorter steps can. ~aken If at _once, we hope that We believe there are areas of work--short of integrating the two national programs --from which all could ~ benefit. We should explore the opportunities for practical cooperation, beginning
  • ~ . . Commission for cooperation in space research and has pro-- ·. vided the ·latter with equipment. · Brazil also has an agreem~nt with Argentina for joint cooperation ·in space research. In addition, the Brazilian government hopes to gain U.S •. support for UN
  • ~on interests, is our objective. Enlargement of the Organization to include East European partici­ pation would dilute its effectiveness and destroy any hope for achieving maximum £rankness and intimacy in the consultative prooess. Action sug~estions: 1o