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  • ltr I P.CI 2p ~ fo-S--~+ [Duplicate of #40b, NSF, Files of W. Rostow, "Kosygin"] #Jb ltr +------+ttff'O-k'eate--0f..#2a- ~{9-S- - '17- [Duplicate of #40a, NSF, Files of W. Rostow, "Kosygin"] #.2d ltr !----1-'A.nP.---~-i+-V-He--Presi®nt l!CI 2 I
  • to get into details. QUESTION: Moscow? Sir, can you shed SECRETARY CLIFFORD: with Kosygin. I have not received any light on what Mr. McNamara No. I know only that he was there the report of any details as yet. is doing in and had a talk
  • was not a reply t:o Kosygin's message_ The Ambassador said he fully understood. The Secretary said that one of the p1~oblems was the internal sltuacion in various countries, including Israel, He~ wciuld li.ke to draw the Ambassador's attent.iot1 to one very
  • President Tubman o "PCI 1p # e tr • nt ~__!S:l.----l~p Or- ,t-i?tflu ~ 11-2,r, 7 s o to President .PCI 5p # a rp _ --PresrdenCtoKosygm c., 1 TS. 4 f) ~ t:7"" '5°" ...-/ [Duplicate of #41a, NSF, Files of W. Rostow, "Kosygin"] A 1 Rostow to Pres1 en
  • HAND I GOT lN A GOOD REFERENCE GE~:-EVA AGREEMENTS AND THE CO-CHAIRMANSHIP. I WAS ALSO DETERMINED DESPITE KOSYGINS STRONG OPPOSITION TO COMMIT HIM TO ACTING WITH US IN SUPPORT OF A NEGOTIATED POLITICAL SETTLEMENT, AND, IN RETURN FOR SECURING THIS, WE
  • I came Sitting in the living mainly about room to Glassboro to meet of President with Chairman Robinson's house, Kosygin. we talked four matters: The Non-Proliferation Treaty; The need for U.S. -Soviet the nuclear ·arms The Middle
  • received at my home a telephone call from Tcherniakov, his DCM. Tcherniakov reported that a message to the President from Kosygin had just arrived, on Vietnam. We consulted together as to where the message should be delivered. We decided to minimize
  • A 6/26/68 A ~\\l~ #15a memo epjnlot~~,~ t\-\6'\ Intelligence Memorandum e"-'-"""+ S 3p PeF ~ r-1c.. 'i/ I\ loo °'f4":"- 7-8-93 1 I' "''-.) 5~.-;i. ~t) [Duplicate of #69, NSF, Files of Walt Rostow, "Kosygin"] -S [Duplicate of #69a, NSF
  • - ~S~~Al.t.J '1f/,-I~~ (duplicate, #92c, NSF, Files of Wal~ Rostow, "Kosygin") #35b cable Bangkok 20876 2p S 09/27/68 A FILE LOCATION National Security File, Memos to the President, Rostow , Volume 96, 9/26-30/68, Box 40 RESTRICTION CODES
  • :'to: TH£·, PJiESIDENT-~S'.;DfREct·.:QUESTIO~f~, ··tH£ VICE PRESIDENT . SA ID He·: HAo,- ·sotitE ' DOUBTS:: AS' ·. 10 ··wHETHER··-tHE STR IK£ SHOULD TAKE PLACE TODAY--OR WHETHER ·lT. .SHOULD B£ DELAYE!> 0 UNTIL ~R. KOSYGIN · LEFT THE: AREA~ HE. . HAD
  • or Kosygin an t1nt a Cz.ech brondcniat; u ..., --- Ciroc.}hko 11ad 1·os1gnccl, Mnl'Sht\l .·.: in t:or \ho we... aday, Aq. 12:0S p.m. 70PS!.CK%: MB. PRESIDENT la■t 1 Herewltll a pl'•p••e4 mea..,. la n■paaM to hl ■ attached to Wll- 21- 19'8
  • -. LIMDJS. ---· -- -- --- . 1 v P0L'.f'ANSKY,--REcE ivEo -M°E· FoR--AN HOUR TH Is MORNI NG. KORN I ENKO AND. AN .uN I DENT I F ·iED A i D: wERE. p RE s ENT-. HE s A I D' HE HAD TALKED By TELE~HONE TO KOSYGIN WHO• HAD EX~RESSE0 HIS REGRET AT NOT BEiN~ ABLE
  • PHO~E CALL; e.. H! 'i'JUt:J STilA!GHTA''lAYTAKEPRESIO£NTJOH~JSON •s ~~S3~GZI~ TO AYUaAT THE CONFE~ENCEJ A~O c. HE WOULD EXPECTTHATAYUBWOULD EITHERSPEAK AT KOSYGIN AIRPORTDEPARTURE AT TOMr ~20UTT~E MATTER 113~ ~~U~3 nR CALLME I~ LATERronAY OR TO~ORROV
  • not insist upon the Israeli.position that Israeli-Arab talks at this point must be face-to-face. There was haggling going on between the two sides, each trying to gain. The Secretary said that the US was disappointed with Kosygin's L J P'ORM 1•11 DS-1254 6
  • CONNECTIONS HADBEEN STRONGADVOCATES OF INVASIONBECAUSE OF THEIR FEARS OF BEING INFECTEDgy HUMANISTIC SOCIALISM. GRECHKO PERSONALLY THE ARMYHADFAVTREDINVASION-- ALTHOUGH HADNOT. BREZHNEVHADWAIVERED ANDFINALLYCOM~OVERTO THE INTERVENTION SIDE. KOSYGIN
  • -we can. conceive. 1. I begin with the fact that both Tommy Thompson and Chip Bohlen feel a certain regret that we did not pick up Kosygin 1 s message, institute a total bombing halt, and then lean very heavily on the Soviet Union to produce :resulta
  • !.esidium meeting is conflicting and sparse. There are unconfirmed reports that Brezhnev is visiting Warsaw and Berlin in preparation for it. Kosygin and Podgor.n.y are in ;Mqs~ow~ Dubcek is in Prague. The most frequent rumors are that th~&etiu""g-wim1·:1
  • SUFFICIENTLY ' LATERi TO .INDICATE THAT/: _': . · .. - :· ' .; . ·;tt:· WE HAV£ . THOUGHT ABOUT ,.YOUR STATEMENT ~ - I , SHALL SEND .A PRELIMINARY·,,,, ·. · .. . .; ·: . ·:: ' t~ MESSAGE TO KOSYGIN '' WKICH ·WILL 8£ DESIGNED , MERELY TO fllAKE THE< POIN'.f
  • of action, we may wish to see what the Rumanian brings us tomorrow; but it is my present judgment that we should: -- respond to Kosygin's letter on the PUEBLO; ~L_,._ - - stre~h~o~r military positions in Viet Nam .ad. Korea; G&--\ ~,~-~~the Congress
  • - wITH CYRUS EATON, -WHO -~t:· HAD T0tD,.·HI~:· AMERlCAN PUBLIC MOST ANXIOUS· FOR EARLY ENO Of• ~.·\f-...... •·•.' .:.,._'i· • ,·:~~i~~ ~AR•. :/HA~RIMAN~THEN ASKED Z0.RIN WHETHEREATON HAD~CORRECTLY'\
  • •II•· 7, NLJ'}:,--;as /Jtfu../ ~ Pt;fdl'I-03P,-/-