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  • at Ranch for primarily Texas restorers Tea for wives of Texas Congressional delegation 1965 Inaugural Medal ‐ original model presentation to Mrs. Johnson German Chancellor and Mrs. Kiesinger dinner Luncheon for Ivory Coast President Boigny open open open
  • Willy Brandt * Jf Walt Rostow ^ __^X_ Francis Bator Memo fm Secy Rusk says: Willy Brandt comes for the first ime - -6:09 \ Secy Dean Rusk as Vice Chancellor and Foreign Minister representing the new 5:50p . 6:09 _ Amb. Heinrich Kiesinger govt
  • trying to find Fowler and Deming to get them the word and to have Chancellor Kiesinger appeal directly to de Gaulle to hold steady until we could work it out. Nobody could find Fowler and Deming because they were flying some place, and the driver got
  • tactics. • . END •. . . . .· .. .. L I ---- _j -~~ ·/ tJ1 ~ INFORMATION MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WAIHINOTON .. Tuesday, November 4:3Q p. m. 19, 1968 MR. PRESIDENT: Herewith the text of Joe Fowler's meeting today with Kiesinger, et al
  • was asked by a polling institute comparable to the Gallup Poll. The version is somewhat different than the one Chancellor Kiesinger gave you during your conversation. The question as asked was: "Do you consider it right or wrong to bring about in Germany
  • Joe Fowler finally got to Kiesinger and delivered your message, it. turned out that Wilson was right: "that the French were thinking of a 15o/odevaluation and the Germans had nothing to contribute except a -removal of some border taxes on imports
  • mental revenues. As to the internal CDU/ CSU vote which lead to the selection of Kiesinger as Chancellor candidate, Barzel said quite frankly that Strauss had failed to deliver th~ goods. He thought he had had an agreement that the CSU would support him
  • Chancellor Kiesinger Prime Minister Moro France Germany Germany Italy Adenauer funera1 ir Bonn Occasion May 1967 9-10 Vice-President Yen China 25 Prime Minister Pearson and Governor-General Michener Canada Informal visit to u.s. Your visit
  • 6 - Joint Statement of President Johnson and Chancellor Kiesinger 8 / 17 - President's Memo to Secretary Weaver regarding Interim Report of President's Committee on Urban Housing. 8 / 21 - Special letter from the President to the Speaker
  • to leave their visits pending for the time being. Chancellor Kiesinger is not listed on the enclosed scheaule but we believe his vis i t can be included if this proves desirable. We have attempted to limit thE. number of suggestions CONF IDf!!NTD\..h Group
  • _ ____:__ _ _ __ Me+ 6. KIESINGER NOMINATION El'1BA SSY BONN REPORTS THAT IT IS TOO EARLY TO ASSESS KIE SINGER'S PROSPECT s. IN HIS ACCEPTANCE STATEMENT KIESINGER PRDr11ISED TO NEGOTIATE WITH BOTH THE FREE DEMOCRATS (FDP) AND THE SOCIAL DEMOCRATS CSPD
  • . KIESINGER DEPif f MR.. CHAN CELL.OR: MRS JOHNSON AND I WERE DEEPLY SADDENED AT NEWS OF THE DE~H . OF Cl\ANC€1.l.OR ADEN AUER • . HE WAS, FOR -ALL . AMERICANS AND FOR FREE !1EN EVERf~Ell£, ,A SYMBOL OF THE VITALITY AND COURAGE OF THE GERMAN · P~OPLE. 1\-\E
  • ban to East Germany; scientific cooperation between U.S. and Germany; cancellation of 7/7-8/67 Kiesinger visit; President's meetings with German defense and finance ministers; Nazi war crimes and German Federal Indemnification Law; and opposition
  • IN EARLY SEPTEl'IBIR I AT A DATE CONVENIENT TO YOU. MRS. KIESINGIR AND I SEND MRS. JOHNSON AND YOU OUR BEST WISHES, AND VE LOOK FORWARD TO fflEETING YOU IN SEPTEMBER• VERY SINCERELY AND CORDIALLY YOURS, , K. G. KIESINGER UNQUOTE ,,._,. I HAVE ASKED
  • they in good faith meet the standards of that concept? It is possible that Chancellor Kiesinger gave you some impressions on this question when he met with you. In any event, the issue is not one that should go unexamined, since it may have a real bearing
  • Kiesinger and Brandt, were prepared to move. ·Birrenbach was troubled; Strauss was not in favor. The Secretary thought that the FRG would sign the NPT, but he ~dvised the Soviets not to make an issue about the FRG observer's statement; this would only
  • , TO UNDERSTAND GERi'iAN r:::ED F'OR NATO AND HE AGREED ~!TH KIESINGER THAT THE REAL 0 TARGET OF ALL OETENTE POLICY IS r,rnscow RATHER THAi'J THE STATES OF' EASTER~! EUROPE. IT SECANE APPAREifi, HO'kEVER, AHLERS SAID, THAT IF. V • - - WEST GER:•1ANYWOULDEVER
  • +\- lh :2.Y. · '1~ NlJ~:i- a't? 111Chi6'• #61i memo :J ,'°'/'- ~ &~~,~11/J