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  • ; I.N.R. briefing note, Hay 9, 1967, confidential; memorandum of conversation be­ tween Lucius D. Battle, Sir Patrick Dean, and Charles Luc e t, May 15, 1967, confidential. - TOf ~~Clt!I /!WBI3 TOP SECR:EI/MODIS -6- Israel was becoming concerned
  • face the W. W. Rostow ~CRE':P attachments DE~IFIED E.O. 12356,Sec.3.4 .~J-9t~J'?5 By~, NARA,Datlt, 11--'td- / ---- SECRi:T THE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE Washington, D. C. 20301 April MEMORANDUM Items 1. A 5, 1968 FOR THE PRESIDENT you
  • . In Paris, they could accept our Phase I/Phase II proposal or advance the claim that the low level of military ~ctivity in South Viet-Nam is a form of de-escalation ~or which we should re~pohd by stopping the bombing. They, too, could always with~raw from
  • TO . 1•,: Ai"1fl .C\ ~ff . l~X /\[H ~J ATIO :·~ BY .A SUB- :w 1 ., PAG2 TWO RU S3~2 276 3 co \:;tH TT Ei:: 2~f0 ;~1'.: A D.SFI :HTI VS Ct.EI :L:::T. D I SCUS SIO l~~ SU BRRAl'~A NIAM WHOLLY CO;·ff I DE;\; T Of AC C£P T {1 : ; C~ · 0 F' P ;~ 0 2 ;1 1
  • , etc. 3. The technological gap is primarily a political and psychological problem. Western Europeans believe that there is an ever-widening gap between them and the U. S" , and that thei-r pro.s perlty and independe~ce are threatened thereby. De Gaulle
  • •the Secretary-Gene1·al t~ repoi·t 1.ncit on t}:te to the ~ecuri ty COL :. of the impJ:emez:itation_o:f this resO:lution_, ·the first . •• ·. :. . . . . than 1·septem~er 1908; report to be made ~ De~ides t,/ establish, rul~s .o°r procedure
  • impression of world leaders: such as De Gaulle. Do you recall how he felt about De Gaulle? R: I am trying to remember. He did have some reaction on that. I think it was one more of concern with regard to Mr. De Gaulle, as to whether or not he would
  • than any previous visit by a foreign statesman to modern Gennany--including probably even de Gaulle's state visit of last September. There are a ntDDber of reasons for this: 1) The visit will be the first to Germany by President Kennedy since assuming
  • we caa have aa esc:a.atleD capallllllltr to man 1ood our pranln• wltllia the framework ef U.. NPT; -- I clo aot belleve tbat tile teat wW la fact dlm.1alah tbe pe••lbU.W..a of an NPT aad tbe de ml•tmle laterpntatlea of tbe llmlte4 te•t baa treaty l
  • Huntington to the President - Charles A. Horsky 1227 Pinecrest Circle Silver Spring, Md. - Rear Adm. George G. Burkley 3507 Preston Executive Personal Press Cle .rk - William J. Hopkins. to the President Secretary Secretary ZOO15 - Jack J. Valenti
  • in with any of their own forces. One of the reasons, therefore, that we played down the importance of any particular steps that we took was to play it down from the point of view of the enemy as well. M: What about the timing of the bombing?Isn't it Charles
  • and Saragat of Italy when they are here next week. eANITIZED . E.O. 13292, Sec. 3.5 NLJ D
  • alla dem som h~ra dig till. have our true ho•,together with all whoare Thine. Vd. pedJa dig, gode Gud och Fader, att du Ville, We pray Thee, our God and Father, that • 9tunden vara inne, lata os8 fara hadan i frid, nar " du ser ratta " may de
  • impressions of Khruschev, Castro, de Gaulle, Nehru, Nasser, Chiang Kai-shek ... their changing tactics­ targets-strategies, now shaping tomorrow's head­ lines. THIS PRIZE - WINNING ... Free-Lance Corres­ pondent, uncommitted but to his conscience, aud­ iences
  • US. THEIR ODVIOUSGOAL IS TO HANGUS WITH OUR OW?-J WORJS. WE CAt-JNOT SIIENCE AMERICANPOLITICS OH THEPMEruCANPllESS, NORHAVE WE A~Y JESIRE TO :JO SO. DUT IT }fuST DE OBVIOUSTHAT USIA CANNOTFUIFILL ITS MISSIONS UNLESSIT TAKESABOUT THE THir.JGSTHAT F
  • . The 1, 166 Viet Cong killed in action this week compares with 885 for last week. All other military indices were favorable • . E. Reaction to De Gaulle's Phnom Penh Speech Prime Minister Ky publicly castigated De Gaulle, and the Vietnamese press
  • . of the tpe _ge~eral asp{ration to avoid a new World \Var and a nuclear catastrophe. - 4 - The de~ree of interdependence of_military of Europe~n countries forces are such that, in our opinion, and. concentration every crisis may grow in this small
  • , ·•.• ·,,·-: 1( , =-• ·'1tr -.:- -1 ,., 5!) ' , di~.. ~• t' t·•,.· 19(1, ·• ·; •.-·• · ~~);;d~--{•~-f~•~.;•fl~ ~ -1,_,, ~i
  • ::-~--+---A-::> , (..' If /( xom kime Mini:st er- 'to- Pres :i: de n:e Johflson~ee:re.i&- /( t< {t from ~ #3To notes B "' w Ke mer 8 · .i\.l>-'1~ ll u u Al'- ... t:J~- talking points with Pope Paul " 3 7/ 2 p undated A F ILE LOCATION NATIONAL SECURITY FILE
  • 113 nations/resp. from 40. good. De Gaulle unsatis. Question: Gen. reaction President: Did DeG. exp. this to Goldb. Rusk: Yes, in substance. He says we u:iderestimate Hanoi. They won't give up. FMin of F ·r. has not seen Cha.val -- and won't let our
  • sugar exports. We may be able to achieve postponement. Congress unlikely to ratify. 5. PUEBLO (Sect. Rusk) -- Sitrep. 6. Should Ambassador Shriver call on de Gaulle? (Sect. Rusk) 7. Other. (lf.;.Q.( Rostow I f - -;lee ,,_,r,..._r
  • to redress the balance in Hanoi's direction . Ambassador Bohlen said De Gaulle 1 s general attitude has not changed , and we can expect continued obstruction and hostility on gold, British entry into the Common Market and NATO. The President asked
  • POLICIES AND THE AMERICAN COMMERCE THE DECADE AHEAD [Empty] GENERAL DE GAULLE [1967] PRESIDENTIAL MESSAGES TO CONGRESS [1968] IMMIGRATION [1967 1968] U.S. ISRAEL AIR RIGHTS NEGOTIATIONS [1968] NONIMMIGRANT VISA ACT OF 1968 [1968] PRECLEARANCE (CUSTOMS
  • Thursday, January 19, 1967 3:25 p.m. Mr. President: These two cables from Gene indicate another nickel has been made -­ in New Delhi. W. W. Rostow New Delhi -- 10326 New Delhi -- 10328 SEGRET -- EXDIS DE ~ A thoci ty ..d@.:S=)-.2.S::-7J: ·71.fC Y- y
  • that itself is written in the historical record . M: Is this the kind of thing that leads to the confusion? Charles Roberts o£ Newsweek claims in one of his books that President Johnson told him subsequently that planning for the bombing, for example, had
  • for possible war" plan. Because in showing them how to use nuclear power to make electricity, they also show them how to make bombs. There is an interesting quote in a book on De Gaulle by an Austral ian 'named Crozier that when Eisenhower went to see De
  • to become independent while retaining strong links Yith France. Until General de Gaulle formlly recognized and approved this desire in December 1959 there 'W&S strong behind-the-scenes opposi­ tion to this rapid evolution ot the Canmunity. In Africa
  • · ! It has be·e n decided not to assign Ambassadors . to be resident in Gaberones and Maseru for the · followi~g reasons: i I I r ~-..., ' i' Group 4 Downgraded at 3 year intervals; : de~lassified after 12 years. DECLASSIFIED E.0. 12356, Sec. 3.4 · NlJ
  • -,,-....:i...,_ #57c draft i.u;:.Q~ ~ ~.~ .,_ _...fi-i:m--t' f 'l'tfi'T f ?"i o:,Of'Tfli Tl'!lart'L-fl..,..o~tr _..--4,,.,. ---t-""""rl'42/o6 ~--~? .. 'l'-\ fJl/S letter to President de Gaulle possible classified information ~ " - - ~""--CL+-.J...t!J
  • 1'1.0VE"1ENT AR.E BECOll\ JNG S.l>M'E)ll/AT DE~Dl?AL 12.E.b. C)~'-\E l)f TllEM A RE R.EPDR r El> BY TUC C./ A STA 1 J&>N /{) P,c r URN I AJG OVl R /ftE IR WEAPI>N5 TD C..J \I l LJANS AAJD MA.KING 7.JIEIR WA'( DVT t>F REBEL AA!.AS Of Hlf c.r i Y. ANI> Cl V
  • the cold shoulder to a French proposal for a high-level meet­ From AP, UPI and NYT Disl!atches ing of Geneva signatories at · American jets flying recon­ which President Charles de naissance missions for Laotian Gaulle's avowed goal of neu­ neutralist
  • and Strikes Polls: McCarthy, Eugene Polls: Medicare Polls: Mideast Polls: NATO, De Gaulle, W. Europe Polls: Nixon Polls: Nuclear Weapons: Use of Test - Ban Proliferation Polls: Old Age: Retirement, Medicare Polls: Miscellaneous Polls: Percy, Charles Polls
  • BY THE VOICES OF P~OTE.S'H:.RS P.ND Df;,jQNSTRA70;;.s .. I SHJ\Li.. N01' LE7 'l1iE VlOLEl~CE P.~D ·l)! SOEDER OF /, NO.ISY FEW DE1'JYHE 'fHE RIGHT TO SPE.~.K on DES..fROY 'IH·E Oi,DEHJ..'( m~t10Cl1.ATIC PTWCr:ss. II I HAVE PAID .J,Or
  • : But to get back to the President, he certainly was always a strong supporter of NATO, no wavering whatsoever, full support for the Atlantic Alliance. M: There was some talk of a division in the department regarding what should be the treatment of de Gaulle
  • , the Atlantic partner­ ship, and European unity. 2. We should not lose hope with France. CattanPs business and political contacts, as well as the youths he meets while talking to university audiences, all have the same message: "hold the line until de Gaulle
  • Kennedy's administration, which was to try to create something like a special relationship with the French, with the de Gaulle government similar to what had gone on for many years in nuclear weapons matters between the U.S. and the United Kingdom. I had
  • and knowledge in French affairs? G: That's right. B: Have you at any time since you've been here been involved as sort of a liaison between Mr. Johnson and President de Gaulle of France? G: In a backward one-way sense. I wasn't the President's emissary
  • -:-after a stop at a field hos­ pital to fix a tooth niy wife broke in the jolt of the catapulted takeoff from the carrier-we were shown to our billets by Marine Maj. Charles Ed. -wards of Raleigh, N.C. He casually mentioned that according to our
  • -:-after a stop at a field hos­ pital to fix a tooth niy wife broke in the jolt of the catapulted takeoff from the carrier-we were shown to our billets by Marine Maj. Charles Ed. -wards of Raleigh, N.C. He casually mentioned that according to our