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  • -eader \lI' conversationa with 116 1emo #7 Memo DOD Top VP conversations with (partial duplicate DOD Top conversations with [duplicate of #6] Secret NATO leaders of #5) Secret rATO leaders JI U-G, DOD Top Secret VP Johnson, Amb . Gavin , Amb
  • . 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
  • , not too emotional, articulate, well organized, tough, and looked after his business just like an American businessman. He didn 1 t give an inch. Neither did I. 11 Shifting from the Family Living Room to the Family Dining Room, the conversation changed from
  • it was passed. I had an interesting conversation with Prime Minister Menzies over the weekend. He said he did not see how we could win the war without more public statements. He said there is a need to repeat statements over and over. He thinks we should repeat
  • . They are not in the business of talking about negotiations at this stage. It has been a one way conversation. Bo does want contacts to continue . I do not think this is just be cause of the ten mile radius around Hanoi. T here is little d anger now that talk s w ill bre a k
  • Government which had a governmental rather than a personal tone. sa~or, The President asked whether we had any other channels of communica­ tion. He recalled the Seaborn channel. He was reminded of the conversations which are apparently being carried
  • tax. He asked that the conversation be kept confidential and that there be no leaks. The President said we have a budget of $186, 100, 000, 000. Of that about $30 billion is twchable. We would like to, if we had the power to, get the same taxes as we
  • . 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
  • the nature of the Pueblo mission and the reason the ship could not be better protected. ### ScR I MEETING OF THE PRESIDENT WITH CHARLES BARTLETT - FEBRUARY 13, Mr. Bartlett began the conversation by saying it was good to see the President taking
  • ~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
  • or other pay a visit to the Federal Republic of Germany. We would then have an opportunity to continue our conversations. With cordial greetings I remain Adenauer Senator Lyndon B. Johnson Senate Democratic Leader Senate Building Washington D. C
  • 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
  • WASHINGTON Tuesday May 18, 3:15p.m. 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM Horace SUBJECT Item Busby to Mention, Korean Talks The attached is an item which could be brought conversation with President Park -- and subsequently Reedy to the press
  • Katherine Gonella, Cantor Following the service, you are invited to join Ashton's family for conversation and refreshments at Columbia Country Club. 7900 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase MD. My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; ut ah
  • Katherine Gonella, Cantor Following the service, you are invited to join Ashton's family for conversation and refreshments at Columbia Country Club. 7900 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase MD. My candle burns at both ends; It will not last the night; ut ah
  • 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
  • , a11,JOffiurJ (Draft ,- .- - '. ·-· ~i~ i J r- DEPARTMENT OF STATE'··--, DECLASS~emorandum E.O. 12958,Sec. 3.5 State Dept. Guidelines By ~ . , NARA,Date5 ,g..,of SUBJECT: iDMfld Korean Status ,- ,...,~ '' ol Conversation DATE: november 3
  • are definitively halted. 3. The Soviets, who we believe may have tried for peace on at least two occasions in the past, are now silent and not offering the slightest encourage ment to us or to anyone else. Their conversations confirm our reading that TOP 5ECRE1
  • to do is make a speech from the pamphlet. The group adjourned for lunch and the President opened the luncheon conversation by asking about Buttercup response. "Are both Bunker and Westmoreland coming back?" the President asked. McNamara replied
  • The Pope said that if this line were in the release it would appear that the Pope was endorsing war. The conversation resumed.} POPE I am grateful for your visit and also your sentiments and your work in behalf of peace. I will never forget our
  • 27, 1964 ~ONFIDENTIAL) , ... 1874 and 1889, February 20, 1964 {SECRET}_, and 2316, April 5, 1964 ·(SECRE'f); Memo­ randum o·f Conversation between President Johnson and UAR Ambassador Kamel, May 25, 1964 (SECFET),_ ll From Cairo, Telegram 1995, March
  • been engaged a. By supporting the Jarring Mission we have been seeking to move toward a settlement of the Arab -Israeli dispute. More than 50 bilateral conversations have b e en held. The two countries have now given papers to Ambassador Jarring who
  • before you leave. The Prime in common Minister and I have found many personal interests during our productive conversations today. We both come from the Southwestern regions We both are able to boast of the beef produced and experiences of our
  • a paper expressing general opposition. Then Hickenlooper and Rusk had a dis cuss ion comparing this situation with the Cuban situation. Following some conversation with Secretary Rusk by Mrs. Bolton and Senator Saltonstall, Senator Aiken asked for Mr
  • by Pershing Gervais, in order secretly to record conversations with me, as well as with other defendants. (It is to be noted that these recordings, secretly made for the government by the electronic equipment worn by Mr. Gervais, turned out to be 11inaudible
  • TO: MILDRED ZAYAC FROM: Dorothy Territo I realize this list is subject to State Department interpretation and would like to suggest that conversation might be helpful for us to learn their guidelines. I have only one event -- the Adenauer funeral -­ that Mr
  • . Last year's P. L. 480 program, the first since 1962, vas valued at $2.5 million. President Stroessner is very eager to conclude this agreement and is . reported to expect it on the basis of his conversation with you at Punta del Este. · (Paraguay
  • /1 I would like to add my comments to Ambassador Sulliv~ •s- cable summary (attached) of my conversations with Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma in Vietiane, Laos. I found Prime Minister deeply concerned about increased Communist infiltration into Laos
  • ---s.ta.t.e Conversation Between Cbians Kai Shek ---------3 05/17/f, p--Sacret. GS/'l.0/-{,l A 05/19/61 A 1 p 05/22/61 A 1 p 05/22/61 A 05/22/61 A L-F.mbtel NIACT184 from ian~ -#2-6-eabl tat Embtel-!l-75 2 p State Secret Embtel NIACT
  • 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
  • ~t1_~Q.t,t_o1'~-Qf._the))RV:forces _and actions\- of th~_.NLF.•. Ha. the1i ..asked Lau if.·the DRVhad. withdrawn _.forces fr~~A~t ...DMZ.. ~-Lau responded affirmati.val~: . ! all· Tits ..-vance.:re-porte~ie-tbe-conversation ...througbout
  • conversation may intereat you, although it co·n talns no .s urprises. De Gaulle•e explanation of why the USSR wishes, in his vlew, t.o end the war i.n. Viet Nam is mildly interesting, as ts bis assessment of moderate Soviet intentions in the Middle East
  • FOR -THE TIME BE.ING 'IS NOT RPT NOT •VERY INTEREST£0 IN foif.:,{I!,G CONTACT. Ei~D...i'ISG.- -:l> ~3. LONGtR· REPORT RE LOAN-CHARGE CONVERSATION NOT RPT NOT YET ~RECEIVED OWING COURIER DELAY BUT FONOFF ANTICIPATES IT SHOULD l"LEAVE PEKING OCT- 20.· i t