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6 results

  • said if I Thieu concurred in instructions given Harriman and Vance. There is a later cable. He is ready to go along to try to see if they are serious about stopping the war. A message was sent to Bunker to examine loop-holes and.contingencies
  • no plan to reduce the troops in Vietnam. cannot predict the return of any troops. I Secretary Clifford: We are preparing a statement to clarify this. There is no sort of plan to bring the number down. General Wheeler: The examination of forces in Vietnam
  • tu.rDJe.d do.wn tr.i1e ~f1er t01 pr~·vid.e: ~rctei.ittgs ·~ tb.,e g;.l"'O~nds ;:;a:t . :iit 'Wta.:s l ,¢SS ~~~n Wici \si, ~ttei les"s than. W'ho;le·he\.&:~;te,.cl ts~.e ~a.:t~ f'.(;):'1!' ~J.~;,$ l:~ ~~,~ ;r lo i e:~l" e:ta ·iy 'l~;~s ~ cil:at·e.d A~ :r
  • friends, including Britain on the is sue. President: ls there anything new on General Wheeler's condition? Secretary McNamara: He is doing fine. for an examination. He is in the hospital today Secretary McNamara: On targets, the JCS recommends
  • examination by his staff. Ambassador Bunker said it would be good to bring out a comparison oi the Vietnamese casualties which more accurately reflect the situation. Secretary McNamara said it was a fact that our regular Army losses are higher than the South
  • wait until you get out of this war. Secretary Rusk: We should say: Point 1 - - It is important to have informal talks with the Soviets in Paris. Point 2 - We will examine a halt to bombing. Point 3 - We will be prepared to discuss this matter further