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  • :~ rimg~(i;• •~h! : _~ ~ -~~;r.~?'ies . wh~."ch Jtos_s . l1ad alreadtJ?.8~~:r.:~~d-·,~1:1t·YQ~~~ .~ me a.!l~.. 9,~r vi.ews or .the Viet."la,me.!S.e - ~~r\_; Collins and I ended our ...t .a lk amicably enough with my invitation to him to telephone me
  • intensity of interest. 'l'be f'oUowina are ' having an effect: ' l. .I • _: 1 11 Since your telephone call directive sane veeka ago I huva done i' everything in 'l!q power to Jltinim1ze public attisnt1on 1n the •International Agriculture • Food
  • le ty p e fro m MMCC to CIMCPAC Coonutnd C enter a t 042049Z. 2 . Q u e stio n ! why was CONSTELLATION to ld n o t to execute th e s t r ik e u n t i l d ire c te d to do so? Telephone c o n v e rsa tio n s between A d ^ x ^ Sharp and O eneral B u
  • IN THE CONVERSATION. TH E IM PLIC A TIO N WAS THAT TH ERE WAS A P O S S IB IL IT Y THAT TH E A USTRALIA N S WOULD RESPOND TO A REQ UEST FOR MORE TROOPS BUT THAT THE INCREASE IN STRENGTH WOULD TAKE SOME TIM E AND WOULD BE A D IF F IC U L T DECISIONo 3* I TOLD HIM THA T
  • may arise. It is also concluded that the u.s. experience in attempting to effect a conversion of the three SAC bases to civilian uses through extensive approaches to the GOM indicate that in future withdrawals from military bases u.s. attempts
  • ) WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION #Hl-ltr A #135 list "Checklist for President's Conversation... " S 1p undated A #135a rpt "Checklist for President's Conversation... " S 3p undated
  • with the President in the wider policy context which governed the President's conversations with Prime Minister Wilson. Jn~~~ McGeorge Bundy · DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NLJ .By 'l.3- t z . 'Kf ,NAltA, Date // - If-? ;i_ 3 --- THE WHITE HOUSE
  • OF COtIVERSATION December 20, 1963 SUB~T I PARTICIPA.)11'5: Azores Base Rights Foreign Minister Alberto Franco Nogueira Ambassador George· W. Anderson, Jr. In the course ot a comprehensiva conversation with the Foreign Minister today, I told him that ona
  • EXECUTIVE ECRETARIAT (Attachment) 1 . 1/ ~✓ June 30, 1964 TO: Mr. McGeorge Bundy The White House FROM: Mr. Benjamin H. Executive Secretary Attached for your information is a copy of a memorandum of conversation between The President and Mr. Harold
  • is extremely criti cal of the e ntire war effort. Ambassador Harriman: reporte d on his recent conversations with Kosy gin and Tito: Mr. Kosygin, who speaks for his government, does not want to get the UN involved in the Vietnam prol::lem. He says U. S. bombing
  • in New York, and this provides an opportunity for the broadest high-level consultations. Security Coun sel. Secretary Ball reported his conversation with Foreign Secretary Brown in which he told the British we would not use the veto on an African race
  • Chiari' s visit, obtain agreement of the Governments of Panama and Colombia for on-site surveys of potential sea-level canal routes in their respective countries. .l (4) Based on the Panamanian reactions to the outcome of our conversations, develop
  • ~ d-fZX. d ~ LIMITED DISTRIBUTION 8122 May 17, 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR MR. WALT W. ROSTOW THE WHITE HOUSE SUBJECT: NSAM 337 1. Pursuant to your recent conversation with Mr. Handley, the Department of State has reviewed with representatives
  • requirements . (4) In his conversation with Belaunde, he achieved limited suc­ cess in getting the promise of a memorandum explaining projec ted military expen ses for 1968, but he received no as surances with respect to postponement of additional mil­ ita
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January Joe Califano~(, 1968 ~ FOR ED HAMILTON FROM 20, ~ ~ Per our conversation. would be helpful if I could get a draft by Monday night, along with your recommendations as to those Cabinet Officers and Agency
  • :30 this afternoon, you may wish to read tbi& account of my conversation yesterday with him. The key points are mai-ked. W.W.R. ~ attachment W~ Bv~ 0£CLASSlPI.E.D E.O. 12356, S«. ~ .4Cb) HouseGu.delir~ ~ 211,;9~, . '\'tlRA, ru-L//~-1/ r October
  • conversation Foreign Minister stated Holden Roberto also called on.SYG and it was :rumored he might be asked appear before SC during current discussion _____ REPRODUCTION FROMTHIS COPYIS -0;:;:;,;0;:;;,::t~~F..::l:.:D;.:;8':::.:~.:T.:lA;;.;.L=--PROHIBITED
  • to Washington of the Prime Minister of Greece conversations were held between Mr. George A. Papandreou and the President of the United States, the Secretary of State and other officials of the United States Government. The conversations, which were conducted
  • ■ • I leave edltl.Ds and dlatrlbutlon to you. w. WWRostow: rln W. Ro ■tow DECLASm'IED E.0.1Y56, Sec. 3.4 NIJ 'i· 'I 88'. . N.&.D.l. n..- ,>~l-'i'I
  • Folder, "HOLLYBUSH ‑‑ June 23 & 25, 1967, Glassboro, New Jersey, Kosygin & Gromyko conversations," NSF, Files of Walt Rostow, Box 10
  • Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs . 5/) ~ ~ ~~ O:YV}IS c., &,o March 5, 1964 (i 1 Mr. Bromley K. Smith, The White House Per our conversation of yesterday. The attached has been considered but not yet ----- approved by the WLG. Chairman
  • ., ~~ __ a f __,;.. _____ iil • l_t..::; _____ REPRODUCTION FROMTHIS COPYIS PROHIBITED UNLESS "UNCLASSIFIED" ....... DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEPUTY UNDERSECRETARY G/PM October 31, 1963 White House - Charles E. Johnson Chuck: Per our conversation of yesterday
  • to produce nuclear weapons. To date, no Israeli facilities have a nuclear weapons making capability, . but equipment conversions could make this possible within two years or so. Therefore, Israel appears to have the option. of joining the small circle
  • . If a suitable opportunity offers dur:ing the course of the conversation, express the hope that, with the completion ( of both the Japanese and Korean elections, both Governments will be able to move toward normalizing their relations. Korea ·COMEID:S1%FY.L
  • in such a way that their continued acceptance of some elements (specifically, free passage through the Canal and Tiran) could be linked to a final solution of the refugee problem--and conversely, by Israel, that withdrawal would be contingent upon one or more
  • . I have no evidence that Kemal in fact was very important in President Kennedy's time, but I share Bob _Anderson's view that a private conversation with him before the Eshkol visit would be very valuable political insurance with Nasser and therefore
  • ~GltiL·t 2. Tbore ia a aecond, more s:caneral undorat&nclin" with the Briti1h th:.t we will conault with them bf'fo:-e ·usin:; nuclc.ar weapons ~~ywbore, U possible. The b:Laic l:nlcr stanciini on thi• ?()ir.t is contained in a memorandum of conversation
  • to get by this impasse., From my conversation with Charlie Murphy it is clearly useless to talk to anyone but Secretary Freeman., I am therefore bucking the problem to you - - on the assumption that perhaps you can talk directly with S8cretary Freeman 0r
  • recent conversation with Mr. Handley, the Department of State has reviewed with representatives of Defense and CIA the October 22, 1965 memorandum for t he President from the Secretary of State, the Secretary of Defense, and the Director of Centra l
  • influence in the area has been deteriorating. Conversely, S oviet influence has been increa sing. He sugges t ed discussing this problem under two headings - - our relations with the countries of the Near East and Soviet intentions toward the area . Speaking
  • has given Tshombe a very fair deal on their latest squabble. 4. Tom makes the additional suggestion that he might go through Singapore. He had a very friendly conversation with Prime Minister Lee some meek.s ago, and he would like to talk in a friendly
  • CINCSTRIKEUNNUMBERED DATE: DECEMBER 19, 7 PM (SECTIONONEOF TWO) CINCSTRIKEFORPOLAD LIMIT DISTRIBUTION SPINELLI MISSION SAQQAF(PROTECT SOURCE)READMETODAY TEXTTELEGRAM JUST RECEIVEDFROMSAUDICHARGE SWITZERLAND ANDADDRESSED TO SAQQAF ALONEREPORTING CONVERSATION