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  • VietNam policy.) On Atlantic matters you might make the following points: t. Atlantic relations are basically in good shape. We have our problems, but: NA TO has survived the de Gaulle attack. In the Trilateral talks, we are working out realistic
  • and important Charles de Gaulle, and Mrs. de Gaulle, having a party at the French Embassy in honor of President and Mrs. [Dwight] Eisenhower, to which, by reasons of position, Lyndon and I went, with my eyes out on stems and taking it all in. And the Woman's
  • in Austin; LBJ's ambivalence about becoming a presidential candidate in 1960; LBJ's opinion of Mormons; Perle Mesta; the Johnsons' opinion of Charles de Gaulle; false rumors that Mamie Eisenhower was an alcoholic; Mamie Eisenhower's interests and personality
  • and critical pioblem. De Gaulle is uyi.a to gut us; but we. have to hold the ~lub together and m .o ve fo•ward. You are awat,-:e. -of the· difficulty of dealing with: the, Fr.ea.c.A and the am-o unt of hal"d ial:>o'l!ieus werk he has don:e and e'X'ga· ·zed. 2
  • of November 30, which is probably the one that has been reported to you as irritating General de Gaulle. The Senator's remarks on de Gaulle are at pages 3, 4, 5 and 6, and one can see how these remarks, especially if reported second- hand by some anti-American
  • of pilln1 11p Britiah debt or on=r­ extending hi ■ domeatic program ■ olely to fipt the speculators; - - there baa been a lot o! talk that th. de-.al:aatlon was not deep enough -- the UK pulled in about $1 million after devaluation. They expected much more
  • . Here ts Dlck Helm•' ataternent of the backgrOWld and experience of the two men who have moved up ln the CIA ln the wake of Des FltzQeratd•e death. W. W. Roatow e~f'!. WWRostow:rln ~
  • to police the oil-rich Gulf. Nasser and France. Meanwhile French are busy mending their fences with Nasser possibly to pick up ground they think we and the UK are losing. This French move illustrates how De Gaulle takes advantage of US-UK distress. UAR Vice
  • were ~de prisoners. Allowing for inevitable inflation s i nce it was not altogether easy totell Communists, especially when unarmed, from ordinary civilians, thos e figures drastically reduced down to hal f would still represent terrific losses from
  • and Henry Wilson. Francis M. Bator Approve sending reply Disapprove ----- ----- Speak to me --------- DE~Ll'~Jil.£u:.u .0. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NlJ----~ _,,_"-lmi,_ ~ ~ --, NARA, Date f- d-.3... 7 -5 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Gentlemen: Thank you
  • of, "I'm going to show these guys I'm not a Texas provincial. I'm a world statesman and I can talk to [Charles] de Gaulle." So he makes a little mistake the first day, thinking that he'd persuaded de Gaulle to come to Washington. Anybody who thinks he can
  • I! WA3!HE UNITEDSTATES?CLICY TO.RlSPECTTHE DMZ; THATWEWERE.PREPARED TO DO SO:-A~D THATWEEXPECTED THE DRVTC DO THE SA~E. • •• • ;o 11. ZORINREPLIEDTHAI HE ANDHIS A3SOCIATESHADTALKED TO BOTH HA VAN LAU AND LE DUC THC,. :.HC .SJTH DE~IEJ ANY DnV
  • .•Guidelines . ·By~:;,.__.,,N~ Date - -o\ • . ..... -2- PARIS 14827, MAY 27 DlRECTL Y 10 THEM. HE Sf,,ID THE'/ PROBAtn:r-woutD ·1w·r-;.--ccE?T-tl:;E PROPOSALAT FIRST, su·r MIGHT t.A'fER ON, DE?ENDING U?O}) THE:..•. J>R9{,RESSOF THE or·rtClAL I'DSCUSSIONS
  • ' : . IN,·JIORLD,~. -TEA ·.PRICES• ,-:\,..,IMF: .:. AND ·WORKING,' VE. PEl?FORI-lAt·JCE~ . ,_. ,. ...>-AID __ . -·- ····-. . . . :THE.· B'ANK: . . AR . £_.·•. .. . .. . "·-TO.:IMPRO.. .: CHARLES·:·s·cHULY-Z£'bIS'.: R£AOY. ~~TO· GO ·,'AHEA·Dif BUT'~~o~t/ STR ICTLY
  • in and asked about our view of de Gaulle and Asia. 1 explained to him our general approach to Viet Nam and our Asia policy since your B.altimort, speech of last year. Wednesday, September 7, 1966 Edward Weintal and Milan Kubic, NEWSWEEK, came in mainly to give
  • men in I Corps. He said it was for precisely that reason that be pushed "mutual de-escalationu as part of the package ending the bombing. Thia request of Bo to see Pell fits in with a number 0£ other indications we have had, stemming irom North
  • ; Pierre Renfret; rumors of recession, 1966-1967; Ford strike, 1967; Ackley's resignation and subsequent ambassadorship to Italy; transition to Nixon Administration; Robert McNamara; balance of payments problem; Charles de Gaulle
  • and I have both· gone over this package and recommend that it be aent forward to the Pre•ident. Charles E. Johnson TOP SECltET-REST.RIC?ED DATA July 12, 1966 ~ itif',CiR~J!$__.-MEMO DU FO Tb• Seci-etarr o·f Defe.Ms TM Chau-men, Atoade Energy
  • ;-,_.:_ ::\{/(~>}~t19I~:d ~·~t\-. ~ >- ·. ~ • ;,. ·sat:tsffod ,;ith th~ dril~.- '1i'thc dri;t.l hna . • : ~h~,:~~~1i ~~~foin\ o~~ _s~m:·;~c ~-de .'and -point out" ·al.3o · to them t11e
  • the damaging effect of nebulous talk aoo ut neutralization from Paris, along the lines of our demarche to de Gaulle. The standard professional view would be that you should not, but my own guess is that it would be useful to speak generally about the danger
  • ~ . a~opening of Geneva conference. He asked if there is ,some way we can act? He asked Gromyko if he had any sense of what de Gaulle I s attitude towards an agreement to limit the arms flow to the Middle E;.st might sa.J,d he didn't know. ber Gromyko -2
  • (economlat; director, Power Co.) Charle• K. Campbell Vice Prealdent of the Soclety (director, IBM World Trade Corp.) Mr. Mr. Jama• A. J'arley Director of the Society 1(former Po•tma•ter General; director, Coca-Cola Corp.) I Mr. John D. J. Moore
  • . Harriman. I'm sceptical of the Sainteny move; but. if we have other moves going, I guess not much harm will be done. (I just don't want the French in this; be can't go without de Gaulle' a approval; and, besides, it ha.s for Hanoi all the memories of 1954
  • these fallen enemies and they will be as safe as can be humanly predicted. ED 12958 . 3.4lb111J>2 5Yrs CCJ , . . . · •: · . .· .. I .. .' ( ( ED 12958 3.4lbJC1J>.25Yrs [CJ 11. Question: Will President De Gaulle's visit to Cambodia
  • . Charle■ E. JohnaOA acttsrorw· r DE I A ~IFIEO E.O. ,::> 3.4 By~. NARA, D te J. / 'I- O'i " ;Lt.JV iHE I ·I SECRETARY OF STAT£ WASHINGTON MEMORANDUM TO MEMBERS OF THECOMMITrEE OF PRINCIPALS SUBJECT: Non-Pi·oliferation Treaty Attached
  • See all scanned items from NSF Files of Charles E. Johnson Box 36
  • Folder, "NUCLEAR - Non-Proliferation Treaty," Files of Charles E. Johnson, NSF, Box 36
  • Files of Charles E. Johnson
  • have as strong an appeal todayo This would permit you to stand above the differences among the free countrieso Your position would stand out in sharp contrast with the smallness and divisiveness of de Gaulle and others. 2) Here at home, you have
  • . _,-THE REPUBLIC OF SENEGALA Modern Democratic State the Referendum of September 28, 1958, the Constitution drafted by the Government of General de Gaulle, which provided for a completely new rela­ tionship between France and the Overseas Territories, was submitted
  • with the growing independence of the NATO nations and the intransi­ gence of Charles de Gaulle. Johnson encouraged the idea of regional development in many areas, but nowhere with more telling results than in the formation of the Association of S()Utheast Asian
  • •. - l I • ~" FOR THE PRESIDENT AND THE SECRETARY J J N O .D I S. RE: POSSIBILITY DE GAULLE-PRESIDENTIAL MEETING SEYDOUX
  • cables show the results of Bohlea's interview wlth de Gaulle today, and may be worth a look . l also au·acb. at the back a copy of your letter to the General on Papandreou as lt finally went out . The net of this la that de Gaulle asrees that the Cyprus
  • - there •. t 't· - - :f.. ~- t ,..._ McG. B. f ~: - .- January 22, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PBESJI>ENT: Subject: ~~·•tly cables ol. Today At Tab A are cables on tbe de Gaulle--Erhard coaveraatlolla. together with a comment by my colleague David
  • that there was not going to be an agreement among the Europeans on the subject, therefore that we would not be able to go forward with it. M: The most sensational event I suppose in NATO affairs during the Johnson presidency was General de Gaulle's demand
  • and t" Enclosed is a let+4 9n de Gaulle that I have just sent to Sen/~s. There are some suggestions in i ~a; might be help:f'ul. With kindest pe nal \regards, 1g the time that we )Ss of Lorraine", which ~rosses to bear. .Mr. igh not only
  • for my reluctance to accede to tho State Depart• · ,_. •..-. · ·. i •.. mQnt' a position. · · . _. . : : : i. : •: ', ' ., I Since you ~ore out of the country, I called Mr. Smith --·;::·~.;. to say that while I was quite ready to carry out any de
  • . NA FORM 1429 (6-85 ) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPON DE NTS O R TITLE 67 cAA-l-~-1--~~~--ns-1Vtnrrth~~t ._ . . s.·' 1 P-: 6 OLr\ r- RESTRICTION t; -1-11 [4uplicate of #''14a, MSF, NSC History
  • , on orders from De Gaulle. [3 of 4] ­ 4 4. Other Events Interior Department announced assistance to storm stricken Indians. W eathber conditions are improving. 0 1 Brien reports that the movement of Christmas mail throughout the country is good
  • £ CHANCELLOR WANTED TO NEET F'lRST Wll H DE GAULLE, HOWEVER, HE COULD ASSlltE rt£ tHAt tHlS VAS NOT THE CASE. EXOIS DTG I 302144Z JUNE ~ l 967 !£A 189 _f :t WTEJI Wt£ lJ.}6 . . FROM WALT Rostov TO lff.E PRtSIDENT CUE CAP
  • talk he had with Berard • (French Ambassador to the t;N) the French would be neutral on GSCffil'.F/fXD!S" - 4 NPT although it really favors the Treaty. Mr. Bohlen recalled that de Gaulle had said a few years ago that he did not believe in treaties
  • " and said that General De Gaulle had anticipated the problem of the mili­ tary buildup and had started to take steps a yea r ago to meet it. He said that De Gaulle was "trying to get out of Algeria as fast as possible" so France will have more troops
  • . 1. A de Gaulle pmbe. a. He agrees Dillon would be the best man. Noratad. If not Dillon, perhaps b. I! the probe has substantial publicity, it could damage badly the ·u nity of the fowteen. Erhard and Moro (as"well as the Da.nee) are under
  • of south Carolina. Mr. tinction in many capacities, he is best Speaker, may I associate myself with the known for the work he did on the de- splendid remarks of the gentleman from velopment of the Polaris missile system Illinois. I believe every Member