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448 results
Oral history transcript, Chester L. Cooper, interview 3 (III), 8/7/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- started about your second trip at the time that Kosygin was supposed to arrive in London. Had you seen, when you went back over there, any kind of draft of what became president Johnson's letter to Ho Chi Minh? C: Yes, I did. letter. I saw, as well
- translation of of the Monday, June 5, 1957, transmittal: the The Chairman of the Council of Ministers, wishes to know whether President Johnson by the machine. I would like to information ... convey to President releasable portion Kosygin, is standing
- for the press. ) At 7:57 AM, LBJ, who has now been awake for nearly 4 hours, gets a call from Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara that the Soviet Premier, Alexi Kosygin, wants to speak to him on the hotline. LBJ tells McNamara that he and his advisors
- Kosygin, Aleksey Nikolayevich, 1904-1980
- Original hotline message, Kosygin to LBJ, 6/5/67, 7.47 AM
- .. 10 :SECRET : Tuesday, June 6, 1967 Approved by the President - 10:03 am. Transmitted by US Molink- 10:21 am. Received by Soviet Molink - 10:43 am. To Chairman Kosygin From President Lyndon B. Johnson Mr. Kosygin, We continue to believe
- Kosygin, Aleksey Nikolayevich, 1904-1980
- Hotline message, LBJ to Kosygin, 6/6/67, 10.21 AM
- translation of of the Monday, June 5, 1957, transmittal: the The Chairman of the Council of Ministers, wishes to know whether President Johnson by the machine. I would like to information ... convey to President releasable portion Kosygin, is standing
- McNamara that the Soviet Premier, Alexi Kosygin, wants to speak to him on the hotline. LBJ tells McNamara that he and his advisors will meet in the Situation Room in 15-20 minutes. This is the message the President receives. The
- Kosygin, Aleksey Nikolayevich, 1904-1980
- Original hotline message, Kosygin to LBJ, 6/5/67, 7.47 AM
Oral history transcript, William D. Krimer, interview 1 (I), 3/2/1984, by Michael L. Gillette
(Item)
- was the President on the steps, greeting [Soviet Union Premier Aleksei] Kosygin, and I jumped up there to interpret. And we went right into a meeting, just the President, and Kosygin, and the Soviet interpreter, Victor [Sukhodrev?], and myself. No chance to stop
- for LBJ in 1967 following Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's death; Krimer's involvement in the 1967 Glassboro Summit as an interpreter; basic interpretation protocol; LBJ's relationship with Aleksei Kosygin; Kosygin's discussion with Robert McNamara regarding
- LBJ'S GEORGIA TRIP; COMMITMENT TO WARNER ROBINS AFB; LBJ DISCUSSES STATEMENT ABOUT MESSAGE FROM KOSYGIN, NEED FOR OTHER CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS; LBJ REMINISCES ABOUT GENERATING PUBLICITY AS RICHARD KLEBERG'S SECRETARY; MARJORIE MCNAMARA'S CAMPAIGNING
- MCNAMARA REPORTS B-52 STRIKE IN VIETNAM WAS CANCELLED BUT GROUND OPERATION PROCEEDED; VIET CONG ATTACKS ON SOUTH VIETNAMESE; POSSIBLE DEPLOYMENT OF MARINE BATTALIONS; EFFECTS OF BOMBING; BARBARA WARD'S REPORT OF SHASTRI-KOSYGIN MEETING; SINO-SOVIET
- COMPOSITION OF US DELEGATION TO FUNERAL OF INDIA'S PRIME MINISTER SHASTRI, QUESTIONS OF PROTOCOL, LBJ'S RELUCTANCE TO SEND HHH; POTENTIAL MEETING WITH KOSYGIN IN INDIA; OPPORTUNITY FOR RUSK TO RETURN THROUGH VIETNAM, CONSULT HENRY CABOT LODGE
- COMPOSITION OF US DELEGATION TO FUNERAL OF INDIA'S PRIME MINISTER SHASTRI; QUESTION OF SENDING HHH OR RUSK OR BOTH; POSSIBLE TALKS WITH KOSYGIN IN INDIA; POSSIBLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR RUSK TO MEET AVERELL HARRIMAN, TRAVEL ON WITH HIM TO VIETNAM
- ROSTOW REPORTS: NORTH VIETNAMESE HAVE SENT LBJ'S MESSAGE TO HO CHI MINH, DAVID BRUCE HAS CONCERNS ABOUT RESUMPTION OF BOMBING IN VIETNAM BEFORE END OF KOSYGIN'S UK VISIT, AND THERE ARE CONCERNS IN LONDON ABOUT LANGUAGE OF US RESPONSE TO PEACE
- of short term, but a very powerful stimulus in terms of public opinion. It was a much applauded meeting. The mood was what the American people wanted it to be, and [Alexsei] Kosygin played along with that. It was in that sense a very successful meeting
- to the MLF; LBJ's relationship with Charles de Gaulle; U.S.-European relations 1964-1966; Bundy's involvement in the 1967 Middle East crisis; the effect of the 1967 Glassboro meeting between LBJ and Aleksei Kosygin; Bundy's government contractor work during
- THE WHITE HOUSE MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON, Daily Diary WASHINGTON Mrs. Johnson began her day at (Place) The LBJ Ranch Date Entry No. Time Sunday, June 25, 1967 Activity Second meeting between the President and Premier Kosygin at Glassboro
- Johnson Secretary Rusk: We are here today to assess the importance of the Kosygin message and how we might deal with it. This is a very significant message. The fact that he sent it on his own initiative rather than in response to anything is significant
- THE WHITE HOUSE MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON, Daily Diary WASHINGTON Mrs. Johnson began her day at Entry No. (Place) The LBJ Date Date Ranch Activity Time Day of the President's first meeting 8:10 Friday, June 23, 1967 with Premier Kosygin
- Lunch. Shrimp curry. With President, Luci, Mr. Shepley, Mr. Fuerbringer, Drew Pearson, Henri Nannen, Mr. Lebke (photographer), Dr. Theodore Summers, George Christian, Jim, M, M, A. President talked about meeting with Kosygin. 4. 3:00 Nap 6:30 Told Time
- form is agreed by all present. However, there is a difference as to what the response should be. Some believe we should not launch another raid while Kosygin is in the Far East. Some feel an attack now might force the Chinese Communists and the Soviet
- contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA F ORM 14 2 9 (8- 8 5) ....,I Debriefing by the President on his talks with Chairman Kosygin, morning of June 23, 1967, at Hollybush, Glassboro State College
- Folder, "HOLLYBUSH ‑‑ June 23 & 25, 1967, Glassboro, New Jersey, Kosygin & Gromyko conversations," NSF, Files of Walt Rostow, Box 10
- /exhibits/show/loh/oh Krim -- IV -- 16 G: How did he feel about that? K: Well, I think he had anticipated it. You know, his popularity shot up tremendously the day after his meeting with [Alexsei] Kosygin, and this was even more of a popular reaction
- t wen t first t o the parlor - - the n back int o th e Cente r Hal l where he pose d for picture s wit h th e Hughes an d Robinsons . Mrs . Hughe s aske d th e President i f Kosygin' s daughte r wa s comin g wit h him, an d the Presiden t replie d
- each tree. (One official count had 850 accredited press people in Glassboro today to cover the Summit between the President and Kosygin.) I and j of i 12:45pm ^_ iI |I ii Ranch Lt. Cdr. Thomas Atkins, movie photographer Major Hugh Robinson, Army
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 21, February 12- 28, 1967 [3 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 13
(Item)
- explosion of-.furious accusations of bad faith." Economist reviewing events ln London concludes, Kosygin seems to have agreed North Vietnamese should make some reciprocal concession but refused. Economist thus finds Labor backbenchers, unless
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 31, June 13-20, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 17
(Item)
- \ft 9/20/"' /1/LJ/rz.1--c 1q-i.4 1 :7 6/20/67 A J A {a.u,,u ~ (; - /~Cf~ I\JL:_r- tj/-1
- Glassboro. The President said progress on the non-proliferation treaty was one that developed at 5:45 this morning. He said he felt that there were some three products of the Glassboro talks (1) Kosygin got a different image of the United States and its
- including Marigold, Daisy, Pennsylvania, and the Paris Peace negotiations; the U.S. budget; the international economy; the 1967 Cyprus Crisis; the 1967 Glassboro Summit and correspondence with Kosygin; foreign trips by the President as well as U.S. advisors
- ._ to other allied nations. The President said thaf·Marcos had been to Vietnam and knows as much about it as do we. Secretary Rusk said Murray Marder and Marvin Kalb have reports that Kosygin offered talks for a bombing cessation during the Glassboro
Folder, "[February 13, 1967 Meeting with Foreign Policy Advisors]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 1
(Item)
- =-... -· =====-= ~- - --:.:=;·--=- · -..·-.........·- ---·---. ...-_ . -. - ----·--- .. ... . ,. .. .. - ----,.·-=·~""" -- -""'.,-~--,~.=-:--::-=... - _. .. -=--:.-.::-.....:.....-:' -. - • A .. WWW ' MFG. 7•00 ' any possibility n that earlier resumption would be·· miscons.trued - ~ in~.~:',;< .· ~ l ""PA P:»s .M5?J"Y ~Ai¥: !it.tu ~· relation to Mr. Kosygin's visit t~ LondonA' Operations have now been ' · resumed. END QUOTE . ·' Press
- another raid while Kosygin i s in the Far East. Some £eel an attack now might force the Chinese Communists and the Soviet Union together. Acting Secretary Ball reported that the Soviet reaction to the earlier attack on No rth Vietnam had so far been m ild
Folder, "United Kingdom - WWR talks with Wilson, Briefing Book, Feb-67," Country Files, NSF, Box 216
(Item)
- reply to Wilson: to Hanoi 187 (With strong Kosygin had no new information "he could not venture As in London he indicated and made it clear and expansion of the Vietnamese Thompson that the last offer overriding that conflict. caveat from
- of a fellow Socialist Republic. We think it would be good for the President and Kosygin to meet. We want to know about the NPT coming back. 1. Would a new committee hearing be needed? 2. What kind of vote would you expect? 3. How much
- good results from this strike based on report s received so far . Acting Secretary Ball spoke of the effect of the North Vietnamese attack on Soviet Premier Kosygin's visit to Hanoi. He said it may be that Soviet Union was not aware of plans
- ~ ~ Fd~~-fWMPi /tlv?~ FPesident to Chairman Kosygin G/t1ft? Secret l~- #~-f;J,, ;;k?~K.(. - /3~~ . l~· J.C. .Jft,10Af'~J 2 p. 6/10/68 A ..,._, b-1- 'I~ NL .J '1.3 •JI
- it except as I read about it in the newspapers . Ba : If I may postpone it, I was going to ask you about the one thing you would have been involved in, the Wilson and Kosygin meeting, but if I may postpone that for a moment . B : Ba : Yes . You
- incident; Glassboro meeting; Harriman; Wilson-Kosygin interview; Great Britain peace demonstrations; 3/31 speech; US-British relations during Johnson years; Dean Rusk; George Ball; National Security Advisory in White House
- . Ambassador Thompson had talked with Kosygin, and S ecretary Rusk had raised the matter with Ambassador Dobrynin the previous Thursday. The President said that he had 11played for time 11 with the Israelis . He had hoped before Secretary McNamara left to have
- take it to the Security Council. A letter to the Secretary General may be good. Or we could go back to the highest level - - the President to Kosygin. General Wheeler: We can pull up our sox in Korea -- military and naval. Reinforce the Air Force. We
- in the bedroom. Sgt. Glynn advises President gave no indications of Walt Walt Rostow - Sit Room it being anything but a normal day — showered, and dressed and left the bedroom a 8:55a m Rostow - '' line" - Kosygin to Johnson - "Israel continues fighting 8
- , Lyndon B. - Pres. Johnson, Lyndon B. - Pres. - Johnson Kosygin Summitt Johnson, Lyndon B. - State of the Union Message Johnson, Lyndon B. - State of the Union Message Johnson, Lyndon B. - Pres. Congress (89th) General Johnson, Mrs. Lyndon B. Lyndon B
- conflict; US relations with Iran; and securing a location for LBJ/Kosygin meeting] Presidential Chron 5/16/66 - 12/31/66 [Memoranda concerning Indian food situation; program loan and military aid to Pakistan; Jordan riots; Turkish earthquake and project
- 5/8/65 7/26/65 - 8/10/65 4/17/64 - 4/28/65 12/30/67 - 11/28/68 11/9/67 - 11/7/68 Prime Minister Inonu Prime Minister Urguplu Mutesa Podgorny and Mikoyan, vol. I Khrushchev, vol. 1 Kosygin, vol. I 1/2/64 - 1/12/65 7/26/65 - 9/20/65 undated 7/15/64
Oral history transcript, W. Averell Harriman, interview 1 (I), 6/16/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- to the Russian leaders. I had talked about the war in Vietnam with Mr. Kosygin the year before. I had seen him in July--not the year before, some months before--July of 1965, six months earlier. And he had indicated that they wanted to see the war finished
- facing C mirman Kosygin. r Bernie Gwrtzman asked the President's reaction to the South Vietnam elections. He said he felt much the same as when his first daughter was born - he was pleased she was alive and well, but knew much ahead could