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  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Wednesday, August 9, 1967 9:45 a.m. MR. PRESIDENT: Here are the essential numbers for the NSC meeting this morning. Present PL-480 set-aside from 1967 U.S. rice crop: 670, 000 tons 150, 000 tons to be delivered to Vietnam
  • Vietnam
  • : "I think there is a change in attitude on the war. Senator Lauche changed his mind and said that he thought the bombing should be stopped in the North. The Vietnam war is a hopeless venture. Nobody likes it. There was a very serious outbreak on your
  • Vietnam
  • and health. If you are healthy and educated you can build your own steel mills. The President urged a go-ahead on the UNESCO project to help equip a National Technical Center in Phu-tho, Vietnam. Maheu mentioned literacy projects. The President replied
  • in Vietnam and under conditi o n s of peaceful settlemep t. It should c onsi der how much of the input could effectively b e in the form of surplus commodities, and how much of it might be medical and othe r technical assistance. 3. An estimate
  • Vietnam
  • are in Vietnam, there is no problem in Indonesia. Sukarno and the Communists have had it. Leonard Marks {USIA): I agree with Dick Helms. We do have a very good team in Indonesia. USIA needs to get some top-flight information specialists in and reopen some
  • . in Vietnam. The President made changes in the draft and returned it to Walt Rostow for editing and cabling. The President then asked if a seven-nation Summit could be held in the Pacific before the Vietnam elections. Walt Rostow said he did not believe
  • Vietnam
  • unjust!:, neglecting However, special extensive assiEtance Charles W. T. Stephenson for his assistru1ce sections work on the draft. thanks are due to Mr. Wa. ter G. Stoneman with the complicated on Vietnam; for his work on Chapter on Chapters
  • : . '­ The attacks have caused fear and confusion in South ... -r .. £ Vietnam. ~: l9E Sfeflit_ SERVICE SET l9P SESR.ET (' - 2 ­ - - The attacks have aroused anger among the South Vietnamese peopleo The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong had no regard
  • Vietnam
  • on that recommendation." ~~~~W~=~~----------------------~· The President asked what is happening in Vietnam. Rusk replied "we are getting·~Thieu and Ky working together now, and that is the primary concern. " The President said "we should get Bunker to get them to put
  • Vietnam
  • encies or opportunities. ince an extra 40 million may be needed for more ammunition, etc. in Vietnam, Bell is already considering a $50 million transfer to MAP from our $179 million AID contingency fund. All in all, we 111 probably get by this year
  • useful to keep coordination going. The President: What more can we do? Secretary Rusk: P. L. 480 bars door to countries giving aid to Vietnam. We can do some on bilateral trade basis. They take the favored nations formula, however. Secretary Fowler
  • L SJiiC:RET/6EtiSI'i"Pl:S FOR THE PRESIDENT ONLY SUMMARY NOTES FOR SSlstlNSC MEETING September 7, 1968, 12:00 noon Conte/Long and Symington Amendments--Vietnam In the absence of the President, Secretary Rusk asked Under Secretary Katzenbach
  • ) ... Panmunjom and beyond 2. Vietnam {Secretaries Rusk and McNamara) 3. Bombing Targets (Secretary McNamara) -- narrow circles? 4. Jordan Arms {Secretaries Rusk and McNamara) Note at Tab A is a briefing paper on the Jordan Arms Package which you
  • Vietnam
  • , 1963, r eport of the Mission to Southeast Asia of the Hou:5e Committee on Foreign 21): The present conflict between Malaysia and Indonesia is, in some respects, potentially as dangerous to world peace as the war in Vietnam. The crisis raises some
  • *) ----1962 196~- 1964 1965 1966 l..967 1443 1561 1591 1484 1754 1040 1440 10, 313 780 726 717 896 834 535 668 5156 Latin America 128 167 296 104 187 69 233 1185 East Asia 182 206 208 151 188 138 187 1260 Vietnam 32 53
  • ; and Mro Warren Ao Silver, Tuk Force for Vietnam~ Department of State~ 3o Tbe Vice parallel political with military political Preaideut obtaiaed and economic Diem'• actioa agreement have squal that ilDportance measures but: took note
  • Vietnam
  • times that in the U. S., because of chronic ~al ­ nourishrr.ent . In Libya, a mother must have five children to have a good chance t~at one will l ive to 15 yea~ s . In Vietnam, 4o percent of the ch ildren die of disease by the age of four . 2. After
  • to administrative delay. The last problem is particularly disturbing. Conflicts between the interests of ComSat and the surface carriers delayed the installation of ~ additional communications facilities in the Pacific which serve our men in Vietnam. Some
  • - A. L D. OVERS~AS OPERATIONS IX Near East and South Asia- X Latin America XI Africa ... XII East Asia XIII Vietnam . . . .. . . . .. .. .. .. .. . . ..... . . . ... .. . . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . • 177 233 310