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  • RUSK DISCUSSES ELLSWORTH BUNKER'S MEETING WITH NGUYEN VAN THIEU, NGUYEN CAO KY ON PEACE TALKS; THIEU'S INSISTENCE ON NEED FOR MORE TIME BEFORE JOINING TALKS; POSSIBLE DELAY IN BOMBING HALT; CYRUS VANCE'S REPORT ON NORTH VIETNAMESE REACTION; JOHN
  • LBJ'S UPCOMING MEETING WITH CREIGHTON ABRAMS; TIMING OF ORDERING BOMBING HALT, ANNOUNCING IT, AND BRIEFING PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES AND CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS; NEED TO GIVE NGUYEN VAN THIEU, ALLIES ADVANCE NOTICE; ELLSWORTH BUNKER'S MEETING WITH THIEU
  • of the ceremonies. . . then came the Code officials. The President and Secy. Rusk shook hands w/ H. E. Vice Marshall Nguyen Cao Ky - Prime Minister of Viet-Nam H. E. Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu - Chairman of the National Leadership Committe ^ (and Chief of State
  • DISCUSSION OF LBJ'S ANNOUNCEMENT OF BOMBING HALT, CANDIDATES' REACTIONS; CREIGHTON ABRAMS' STRATEGY; SOUTH VIETNAM'S RELUCTANCE TO JOIN PEACE TALKS FOLLOWING CONTACTS WITH NIXON'S ASSOCIATES; NGUYEN VAN THIEU'S DEMANDS; STATUS OF PRESIDENTIAL
  • visit w/: H. E. Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky H. E. Lt. Gen Nguyen Van Thieu Admiral Grant Sharp - Commander of Pacific Forces General Earle Wheeler General Taylor . . ___-—— Note: The material on the plenary sessions taken from Moyers press briefings
  • Excellency Nguyen Van Thieu-President of the Republic, of Vietnam His Excellency Tran Chanh Thanh-Minister of Foreign itefiaypc Affairs-Rep. of Vietnam His Excellency General Nguyen Van Yy-Minister of Defense of Republic of Vietnam His Excellency Au Ngoc Ho
  • from the airplane, and at the last moment, the President went to the bottom of the steps to greet first Major General Nguyen Van Thieu. Chairman. National Leadersh then Air Vice Marshall Nguyen Cao Ky. Chairman.Central Exec Comm and others
  • RANCH;' Day e or t ExpendiActivity Code LD 4:45p President THURSDAY (include visited by) ture departed the Kaiser Residence for Hickam AFB and the ARRIVAL CEREMONY OF His Excellency Nguyen Van Thieu, President of the Republic of Vietnam. 4:55p
  • , not attend this breakfast. Adm. U. S. G. Sharp Vietnamese Officials: His Excellency Nguyen Van Thieu-President of the Republic, of Vietnam . His . His Excellency Tran Chan h Thanh-Minister of Foreign Affairs - Rep . of Vietnam Excellency General Nguyen Van
  • Danang to Hue. Each family would be allocated 20 pieces of roofing and 10,000 piasters. Developing Don 1 s Front -- Thieu said Tran Van Don reported on Sunday 1 s Congress. Thieu wants to get the Front organized in provinces and not limit its influence
  • CONG QUESTIONED BY BRIGADIER GENERAL NGUYEN OF NATIONAL POLICE. BUT LOAN WAITED THREE OR FOUR DAYS BEFORE RELAYING THE INFORMATION , VICE PRESIDENT KY CKEE> HIS MENTOR. KY RELAYED THE INFORMATION TO PRESIDENT THIEU , WHO REPORTEDLY , S ANGERED
  • --of the bombing halt and the anticipatio n of the p2ace ta!ks, but had not taken them seriously. But t\Yo days later when 11 South Vietnamese senators ex­ pressed their support of Nixon and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu repudiated the P;:irjs
  • the political aspect; Westmoreland, the military aspect. [Nguyen Van] Thieu and [Nguyen Cao] Ky were both there; both spoke, Ky at greater length than Thieu because Ky was acting as prime minister. Thieu was head of the council then and Ky the more active
  • and war:1.ed against a coal:tion gove:i:nrne:"lt. Arr.ong the pa2.·tic!.pants in the us emi!:a=ti were L-riflue~tial Sen2.tors Nguyen Gia Hien ana. Tran Van Lam. The Se~ate Foreigr.. Affairs Committee 0::1.January 24 heard Foreig!'l Mir.:.ister Do's views
  • thought would be willing to cooperate with the new government, among them Ha Thuc Ky and Nguyen Van Truong. As for Suu and Huong, their political careers are finished and "we should put them in the national museum 't61gether with Tran Van Ly, Nguyen Hoa
  • unity of effort, and only after [Nguyen Van] Thieu[Nguyen Cao] Ky took over did we know who was really running the country. Unhappiness and perplexity pervaded the whole country, con- tributing to a lack of cohesiveness. The people viewed Saigon
  • and had, therefore, asked Nguyen Van Loe to speak for their slate. He said that he was definitely planning to attend the meeting with other candidates at My Tho on August 26. He thought that it might be a very interesting meeting since this was the town
  • NOT MORE SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR · ~.!ERROP.IST ATTACK-S .,WAS DUE IN GREAT. MZA.SURE . TO THE SECU.RITY ---PROVISIONS _PUT P.JTO EFFECT 3Y OUR 0\-I~r AND VIETNAViESE FORCES.· GENF.RP,L THIEU HAS PAID TRIBUTE TO THE conTRIBUTim-l MADE TO . . 2. ' REGISTE?ZD
  • . Thieu is making a special effort to help the people of Hue, having named a personal representative, Father Cao Van Luan, to act for him there, and he has in various ways demonstrated both publicly and privately his concern for the victims in the unhappy
  • : I'd love to. I have heard from another source that you were forbidden from contacting Big Minh in the last year or two of the [Nguyen Van] Thieu regime. Is that not true? T: That's not true at all. G: I'd heard that Graham Martin-- T: As a matter
  • personnel carriers (APCs) in the pacification program; the Buddhist crisis of 1963; Duong Van Minh, also known as "Big Minh;" the coup lead by Nguyen Khanh; Timmes' relationship with Big Minh through 1985; John Paul Vann and his relationship with Huynh Van
  • , came as a complete shock ar-.. d surprise to him. Diem believes Thieu is now deeply bitter and feels isolated and w i thout support. (Diem said only General P. X. Chieu and General Dang Van Quang remain close to him.} Thieu told Diem he did not believe
  • informed of all Thieu fully in­ As we went through that 5-1/2 months, President Thieu was kept informed all the way through of every development. He knew what our goal was. He knew that we were worki~g for a kind of an arrange­ ment that would enable us
  • back to Saigon and later he ran for the National Assembly and was a well-known national assemblyman, who President [Nguyen Van] Thieu arrested, but that's another story. But he was imprisoned by both the Thieu regime and by the Communists later and he
  • .or HIS. TALK WITH PHAM VAN DONG • •• ' • '!. AND NEITHER OF THEM HAD .TEXT AVAILABLE. ' 1 • -- ' I ... ; 3 •• HIS TALKS ~ITk THE PRESIDENT AND THE sidRETARY HAD CONVINCED;~ HIM THAT:PRIMARY AND OVERRIDING. AMERICAN GOAL WAS TO GUARAtHEE 1
  • COOLAHO?HOUGKTFUL ANALYSIS OF FACTORS THATNADETH11UDRAW BACKATLASTRINUT£. • / BESIN TEX?• SUBJ&THIEU'S DECISION. le 1 TNOUSHTIT WOULDBE USEFULTO SET DOWNKY THOUGHTSON WKAT:tRANSPlRED HERETHATLEDTHIEUTO MAKE HIS DECISIONNOT TOClO'111THUS INTO THEPARIS
  • in· Saigon ... 1 DE A thori . 'rn-9 Dy~ . N ... ~ NODIS/HARVAN/DOUBL~ PLUS J'v-3 / 7 ate .3-rj'.3 ! !i I. TSP SECli'..li:T HAR VAN DOUBLE PLUS Wednesday, October 30, 1968 J ;" -\ 3-
  • to the bombing halt and the March 31 speech. In The Vantage Point LBJ says that President Thieu was satisfied with it. B: Yes. G: Is that your--? B: Yes. G: If the bombing had been important in maintaining the morale of the South Vietnamese, how then were
  • Appointment as ambassador by LBJ; Guam Conference, 1967; impressions of Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao Ky; Vietnam's presidential election campaign in 1967; religious factions; advice to Thieu; recommendation for U.S. to close Viet Cong's use
  • that Thieu and the South Vietnamese should be the center of it; but we should play our part and we should bring the Pope, the Roumanians, the Russians, etc. , into the game to the maximum. 4. M~~~~!ri~ ~.h~.l:>Jr.itt&iP.g-..;the·:t u n ~ ~ v e l ~ g y
  • eeHJ'lf)EN'llAL Sat11Nay, March JO, 1968 7:40p.m. Mr. Pre•ldeat: Thl• rather b.,.fal ••••••meat 1ty a wue lC•reaa Ambaaaaclor la Saqoa. of the OVN reactloa to Tet will iat.reet y01& -- . .el..las Thieu•• -•• for Hlf• coafldeace. W. W. llo•tow CCHft!HeN
  • REPORTS OF A COUP D'ETAT BEiNG PLANNED B'^ THE SOUTHERN DAI VIET PARTY, ERIG.ADIER GENEPxAL NGUYEN VAN THIEU, CHIEF OF STAFF OF THE JOINT GENERAL STAFF AND CC?!ANDER OF THE 7TH
  • to believe, however, that the full Assembly will validate the elections. Bunker has stressed to both Thieu and Ky the potentially serious impact on United States support for Viet-Nam of irre­ sponsible action to invalidate the elections. Both Thieu and· Ky
  • on the record of his govern­ ment, with promises of further economic and political progress if elected. Probably this will also be the basic line of the Thieu-Ky platform. _j j S~/NODIS -11- We have seen a copy of Tran Van Huong's draft platform
  • . In talking with Thieu and Ky, you should make clear that we wish to see it through at their side. If we are to be pe~mitted to do so by American public opinion, they must move fast t~ing their forces back to strength; wherever possible to get the forces ,b'i
  • of the policies and purposes of the Declaration of Honolulu. " ^ The above reported from the plenary session contained in TEXT OF jOINT COMMUNIQUE BY PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON AND LT. GEN. NGUYEN VAN THIEU, CHAIRMAN, NATIONAL LEADERSHIP COMMITTEE, REPUBLIC
  • Nguyen Van Loe. I believe that while neither would be ideal, Tor.. would not be a considerably better appointment than Loe. It was pretty well agreed that since under the Constitution, General Cao V~n Vien cannot fill concurrently the posts of Minister
  • (§§tifiIIDffi -, FROM THE PRESIDENT TO _SAIGON, LITERALLY EYES ONLY FOR A~!BASSADOR BUNKER I have tead with interest the account . of your latest talk with President Thieu, reporting the formation of a spe.c.tal joint tas.k force. ~~s hea~t~ning. The J:eport
  • called back? Was this a spontaneous decision to want to review [the situation]? B: Yes. The President simply wanted to review the situation, what had happened in six months, seven months, since [Nguyen Van] Thieu had taken over. And Westmoreland I
  • in the field, unlike those in Washington, also opposed the . administration's limited war objectives. These included not only General MacArthur but also Generals Courtney Whitney and Edward M. Almond, and General Van Fleet -- 20 who argued that the war could
  • , they really were ex- traordinary. John O'Donnell we put down with the touchiest province chief that we had to work with but who was also the best, who was Colonel [Tran Ngoc] Chau, the guy that got thrown in jail by [Nguyen Van] Thieu, and then when
  • the Vietnamese wanted to accomplish; the Buddhist crisis of 1963; programs involving pigs and fertilizer; progress reports and their depiction of events vs. eye witness accounts; coup in Vietnam; Ed Lansdale; Big [Duong Van] Minh; Diem’s assassination; John Paul