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  • been hoped for. Diem0 s reacztion. ·we •re convinced Diem0 s confidence in US has been greatly increased by visit. 'lhat he was most highly please~wi~h UD4folding and outcome of visit is shown by· general adllospner~·. surrounding his contacts with Vice
  • frequently atated. tax adJaat- the United Oo'Yermneat haa eYery lnte11tion of meett.n1 lb international bllitie• ha the promotion other area•. and espaaelon We are. however, account la critical faced with an enremely to the aucce•• would hope
  • " CENTRALINTELLIGENCEAGENCY Directorate of Intelligence 6 May 1968 INTELLIGENCEMEMORANDUM Significance of Paris as Site for Vietnamese Negotiations Summary France clearly hopes to profit from the choice US-North Vietnam of Paris as a site for preliminary earlier talks
  • \ F'OH~iAL DECLARA TI LN .o·N I.LL THESE . POH:rs·, M:~ 'HLL SAY THAT ,. .,E WILL Tf,LK TO HANOI At:o l•!OT TH£ F'ROrlT. THE GIJN ::Ei'iANDS Tllt,T HMlOI SAY THE, SAi~~ THtrJG, AND SAY THAT IT '-11!..L TAK DI~ECTLY \HTrl THE G\/~~. THE GV:l HOPES
  • aDIIOQDCedbia deciaioa to releaa.e these men a few bours before your meaaage readied him. He alao statea that be aha.res your hope for a aolutioa to tM problema wbicb have troubled our relations. At Tab B la a euggeated reply exprea.aiag your pleaaure
  • TO BE ABLE TO WALK AFTER THE BEATINGS. THEY ORDEREDLITI'ERS AND GENERALLYTZRRORIZEDNE. , ·, CONTINUEDSTATEMENTBY CDR BUCHER I WAS DETIBMINED THAT THE BEST THING FOR ME TO DO WOULDBE TO COM}~ITSUICIDE IN THI!: HOPE THAT MY DEATH WOULDCAUSE "rl-IEMTO
  • to develop advanced weapons. 7. He has ordered the Army into the satellite project. These actions - - as all, I am sure, will agree - - constitute only a beginning of what eventually must be done. We can hope that the rate of acceleration will be adequate
  • the Army into the satellite project. These actions - - as all, I am sure, will agree - - constitute only a beginning of what eventually must be done. We can hope that the rate of acceleration will be adequate to the great challenge before us. Our problems
  • it. There would arise the likelihood of comment and criticism which, above all, we hope to avoid. I would therefore recommend that the color scheme be scaled down to a more conservative level but certainly not drab. This may be achieved by altering the brilliance
  • States as necessary to facilitate their investigation have been issued • . Please be assured that I welcome the attention of the subcommittee and it is hoped that the investigation will reveal additional mea..~s for reducing attrition due to naval
  • may be other ·essential that - vi~ws the. We hope th~ Soviet we have outlined today -----.. - ...,._ ..,. m . . - 1 • J l' 1 l -,._ ·i ,I ! ,,,,.~ . I il t 1' I l )_ 1 I *· I 1 '. l l ,t.L ' ., l ,_ ~ 'I . ' 1
  • that CONFIDEN'fIAL the - co~gress .. ·' II -CONFlDaNTIA L might sound the death knell over the. ·czechoslovak party conservatives, .Moscow's last hope for a brake on reformism in Prague. The congress would have meant not A check on the momentum
  • . THE OEVEL0Pt1EW-. OF' OUR RLEA TIO.NS DUR I NG THE· TWO YEARS' THAT • I. HAD SPENT HERE~-ON ~:1.~~~:(~~~~tNr._!-:.·-.AKG.:~c.I. -KNEW·•·THAT. ·r~E· couRsE ouR • REL AT f0N°s"H~~ N.Q.l.~_LJ.VED,UPV_TO,.THE .HOPES AND.· EXPECT-AT IONS· OF-; PRES IDE NT _.J..0HNS0N
  • bolstered the hopes of our nations, and thus it has been possible to ward off the difficulties which ha~e caused much anxiety in other regions of the world. I cannot imagine that this decision represents the true spirit • I and actual policy
  • .. -2lamentably lacks them that adopt my present course I am compelled of action. I hope that men and women - realist-ically facing of the choice now confronting them - will work actively for Vice President To avoid I shall flatly return
  • our cOIIJltrie• riewlaa t•A Moat mlnd•. J'rielu:lly Vlatt•f and 0 A D&r 1n Apru1-• will be aht. to recapttare the warmth, enlJN.•la•m• aad reapect w.b1ch wuted our two people• darlaa 01ar pr••ldeaele1 . 1 hope you will not m1ad ll 1 make exteaalff
  • .>:::: :.>:· ."/" ",:,.;;-·';. .. :.::·: '_.;:. FOR ENCOURAG lNB ...THE .u.;s. TO TAKE .THE V !£~NAMES!:. FOR GRANTED~:.}t 1 ;:.:.·._~•·.).:t HE HOPED·:_THIEU/HAD LEARNED/·A LESSON AND:VOULD PlAIHTAlN A MORE_·/·.~:':.:::;> ::_, FORCEFUL AND ·tNDEPENDENt.~STAND:ON',.FUTURE.. ISSUES i·VITAL TO .THE: 1
  • .the unwisdom of public PLUS statements for everybody _ USG statements accurate. he hoped Rx Dobrynin's would be expressed views regarding to Hanoi. END KATZENBAC • - ,_ ----· - SECRET PAGE· 01 STATE HCE468 .... - 271355 81 , ORIGIN SS 70
  • ::: of this new African~ , friendship and sympathy for aspirations country than all of us at this post could hope to accomplisli~ over long period of time, ,... Public reaction is perhaps best s1.DI1I11ed up in tribute paid: by Prime Minister at close of above
  • . real.De seizures of U.S. tuna boats fishing off Ecuador's coast. -•-To restrain Arosemena from moving in this direction we are engaging in a dialogue with the GOE on the question of loan conditions, thus implicitly holding out tbe hope of new Am lending
  • power grows out of the barrel of a gun," Mao Tse-tung had dictated. Political shells from Giap's new guns burst among the faltering statesmen of the · '\Vest and shot them down. Giap has neither forgotten the lesson nor for a moment abandoned his hopes
  • . and ~11bvo1•sion'• In Vie·tnam, althoueh we could hru."dly hope to win a quick victory undor· tho peculiar rul.es- .we had imposed on oursolves-, -..'le had 1•oassur-!>d .. 2 .• • ' o:ur allios and pi"oved that a Coimmmist conquest of Southeast Asia
  • of Brittany, from the Cape of Good Hope and from Rio de Janeiro. The city has been growing steadily; its population increased from 24,000 in 1914 to 100,000 in 1939, 250,000 in 1954 and 300,000 in 1960. The day is not far off when a single urban center
  • the large demands for _power to be met in the Third Five Year Plan~ The Vice President expressed • s hope that during the 1'hird Fi ,,e Year Plan there would be particular success in getting electricity to rural villages., 0 In concluding their talks
  • detail about some or the broader aspects or the Ulf, and, third, to cenclude with a little moralizing. If time permits, I will then answer questions, and, of course, I hope you will feel free to interrupt with questions at any time. I. Basic Objectives 1
  • in the process of formulation. I noted a comment by President Thieu·within the last week in which he stated that his hope was that sometime in the foreseeable future their forces could be developed to the.point where they could start in and take over areas
  • THAT ThE ·DEADLOCK IS COMPLETE• hF RI~ JHD' • "THEREFORE GREAT HOPE IS PLACED IN THE PERSON OF WHO ARRIVED IN PARIS AT. THE BEGINNH;G OF THE WEEK. T IS LEPDING POLITICIAN OF DEMOCRATIC VIETNAM IS BELIEVED TO HAVE Bq()LGHT WII H HIM THE DRAFT PROPOSAL
  • --· •• and sonic boom ~~e-s, and the initial six months of prototype con­ struction.-·· We hope to conduct first in late 1969, and,ntroduce flight tests of the supersonic it into commercial service transport by mid-1974. \ Advanced After years other
  • SYN to gain a psychological and political victory, while at the same ti~ retaining the best hope of disengaging when defeated, He has demonstrated this strategy by his recent incursions near Con Thien, .Dak To, and in the Loe Ninh/Song Be areas
  • . Dillon vaa hopeful that the Bank would agree to take thi1 atap. The Secretary of State outlined a nev propoaed policy on the Congo which waa being submitted to the Pre1ident today after coordination with thl Departmant of Defen1e and the Central Intel
  • , Jl003, 11047,.11161; and International Aviation Pacilitiea Act, Sectiona·7, 8, 9) 2 . The hoped for improvementain air safety and technological development that lay behind these actions have been realized in satisfying measure, largely because of PAA
  • to this effect between France and the Malagasy Republic started in February 196o. 'lhe Malagasy Government hopes that with this move it will take the w1nd out ot the aaila of' the nationalists, and thereby put a brake on the increasing influence ot Ccmmmists
  • I p lEIA INR -~--­ R~ ACTIONDEI»AllTMENT 241, INFORMATION PANAMA.CITY 16 1. Ileference: Circular telegram 1614; Nicaraguans will .continue ·hope President may some time via it this country. Mea.D,.while they will cordially welcome Vice President
  • -- Boston Mayor John P. Collins said he hoped the new deparonent would be created "this year." Collins said he did not want to see the newDeparonent delayed while Congress studied possible creation of a department which would Include more agencies than
  • . MINISTER, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. I HOPE I CAN CONVEYTO YOU THE OREA'l' PRIDE ANDPLEA.SUREMRS. JOHNSONABD I FEEL IN THIS ALL TOO BRIEF VISI'l' TO YOURLOVELYCITY. · WE A.-imEXTREIIELYGRATEFULFOR THE WARXTH YOUR WELCOME ANDTHE STRENGTHYOURFRIENDSHIP. I THINK
  • ~.::, REACT A ND WHAT ~lIGHT HAPPEN. BI_IT HE MAY SEE llS TRAPPED HERE, f-~- OR STILL SEE I~ NIXON"S POSSIBLE ELECTION HOPE OF EVENTUAL RELIEF ·,~: ~-FROM THESE PRESSURES, OR HE MAY BE GAMBLING THAT HANOI WILL . '. COME TO' HIS RESCUE BY ATTACKS ON THE CITIES
  • . I have also noted the statements which you have glven us signed by the crew and by indlvidual officers of the USS Pueblo, and the photographic copies of loge, maps and other reeorde. 2, I have ini'ormed you of peacefully. our hope