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  • . .ur. De~r Moyer: Confirming our telephone conversation this morniag, ntt~ched is a copy of tho iiarch 24, 19GG, lotter that tho ·1rcctor of tho Uational Science Foundation, Dr. Le, J • .unworth, sont to Tho llonorablo Gerald n. Ford on tho subject
  • ·, OFFJCE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT WASHINGTON ~ ... ·, ·. March 25, 1966 Memorandum of Conversation between the Vice President and Ambassador B. K. Nehru. The meeting took place at the Capitol Office, Friday, March 25, 1966
  • ANDLARGEI BELIEVE CHAVANIS GOINGOFF IN AN ~FFIRMATIVEANDREASONABLY ~ALANCED MOOD. IT IS CLEARFROM OUR CONVERSATION THATHE HAS HADSOMEDISAGREEMENTS WITH HIS OWNMILITARYESTABLISHMENT,ANDFACT THATHE ADMITSTHIS INDICATES INCREASINGCONFIDENCEIN HIMSELF• HE
  • India 1 particularly rigid and negative attitude in the first round of Ministerial talks. Pakistan Ambassador Ahmed referred to this conversation between his President and Ambassador Mcconaughy when he called on me April 1 and asked whether Kashmir had
  • . CHARLES E. JOHNSON NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL I refer to your memorandum to me of March 27 and to our subsequent phone conversations about the proposed gift to India of the oceanographic ship Anton Brunn. As I indicated on the phone, we are eager to effect
  • ~ of these conversations which covered a variety of topics. Mr. GorhMl emphasized that Mr. Grey is a very forthright person who speaks bluntly and to the point. 2. Purpose The prima.ry purpose of the visit of Mr. Grey was to allow him to hold discussions with the GOI
  • of these studies with Subramaniam his own judgment . \lnes ~-- ,()> 17 t . on a Subramaniam and conversations, DE in Rome. and nothing Freeman is invitation in the repeat nothing should (Jiu be ... -2- said to Indians reported until You
  • of universities and hopefully funded through p·;L; 480. 3. Possibility of any ship, oceanographic or suitable for conversion, being available in UoSo for loan or gift to India so India could inaugurate a bona fide oceanographic program at seao The following
  • conversion £or use of tom1ists, ~y:, vo~ ~s, fr4tgbt, 101+{h) far CUto ~ce etc • ., and ¢q.675 mlll1on under act1vi:tie.s outm.de of :tndia. The statutory req~~ added lwrt ye~ that lnd1~ 1n fcre1a,;i. ~ tar the l>ullt o,r f'r~tght c~s of s~ts 1n u. s
  • The other night Bishop Pickett., who for more than forty years was the Methodist Bishop of India and a long-time personal friend and confidant of Mr. Nehru., called me on the telephone. He had just been with Vice President Humphrey and the Vice President
  • telephone DECLASmllID w 1.0. 123'6, Sec.3.4 0 i:j=:.- 0 G;:._; l.l) LCL•J ( . ',, FOLO~HERE FROM: NAME. Huntington UNCLASSIFIED
  • : In conversations at all levels, most recently in Mr. Talbot's encounter with President Ay:t..••• we have sought to get across to Pakistan the futility of using pressure, particularly in combination with the Chinese Communists, to bring India to a settlement
  • not intending put pressure on GOI. Said we need some more ti.me and look forward to more talks with Indians on this issue. Throughout conversation., present) defended India's and emphasized virtual They offered no positive progress toward political
  • DRV. Facts were as follows: On Wednesday, Embassy May 12, Ambassador Kohler informed DRV Moscow he had commup.ication for DRV. declined appointment communication but subsequently telephoned DRV Ambassador to say that any to DRV should be made
  • intensity of interest. 'l'be f'oUowina are ' having an effect: ' l. .I • _: 1 11 Since your telephone call directive sane veeka ago I huva done i' everything in 'l!q power to Jltinim1ze public attisnt1on 1n the •International Agriculture • Food
  • information is a copy of a memorandum of conver­ sation between Jane Abell and Mr. Lakeland regarding conversation with Y. B. Chavan, Indian Defense Minister dated July 7, 1964. Attachment: As stated. AUG4 OONFIDNNiiitL(Attachment) ✓ 7 /30/' 1·.rJa
  • the World Bank's advice if the World Bank were prepared to put up the cost. He explained briefly how India would need a cushion of aid if it were to liber_~lize the economy. The above were the highlights of a rather disjointed conversation. Later Ambassador
  • that can be made for such help and will it furth•.r with Subramaniam in Rome. his own judgm•nt on a Subramaniam invitation Freeman i• authorized in the light of these to make at\ldiea and Page Two conversations, Freeman and nothing decision
  • • • ._ • OU present • . Meeting had ~en arranged because November 25 he had very importan.t . ·­ !KSZk ., ro , message from President Ayub and that he would stay as long as necessary to meet tl1e President and deliver it. At beginning of conversation
  • of Deptel 1045 authorized you to take this step with Ayub in your conversation: · .~I i ..,1 i'..'' ~ i . ... i ( ,1 .. .; on Feb. 13 and we see from Embtel 1530 that you .have done so. · ~Qur thoughts , l I ' t
  • there, but this is thoroughly consist·ent with all I know. I als.o have great eon­ fidmce in Bill Handley and Carol Lais e, both of. whom took notes on these sessions. HHS Att: Att: Memo, Read to Rostow, 4/ 1./66, att. Conversation between President and Prime Minister
  • . In India's case, an additional factor would be India's view that, as a general matter, its own interests are served by any steps which seem to bring the U.S. and Soviet Union closer to­ gether and which, conversely, deepen the Sino-Soviet split. Further arms
  • ..::..::..;_;...:.:.__ _---:-.-uo:=-=i Offiur) 7/20/64 OJ. - J- .. .C.~ .: - :: .. , ~ ;_ ~- ; _; _fi__ lUl.)7!.J D EPARTMENT OF' STATE h M emorandum ol Conversation DATE: SUOJECT: -•J J uly is. ~ 1964 President ' s Conversation with Ambas'lador UcConaughy
  • ::"•::_.. •.· •.'.. :.:: ,•'• .'.,... ,... : . . . ', •. / ..,·..;· :· .: ,. . "The Pakistan not,e of Augm1t .31 also alleges that • . •. •.,i : , • in a conversation between the Secretary in the :V.dnistry of •; •,',:::/:·:_;: ··:Externa.l Affairs and Pakistan High Commissioner· in India the against : :. ·: :-.:.. •·: former .held out