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  • to the Security Council but we wish to cont ro l the circumstances of that discussion. He recalled when we had proceeded in a similar manner following the Desoto Patrol incident in the Gulf of Tonkin . Ambassador Thompson summarized h i s conversation with Soviet
  • the commitment to South Vietna.in• In general, the peace offensive is supported, but doubts are expressed that it would produce any results. Ambassador Goldberg reported on his conversations with UN Secretary General U Thant, the Pope, Italian leaders, de Gaulle
  • to press him, the best subject is probably the General's position on the neutralization of South Vietnam. I attach at Tab B Bohlen's account of his conversation with de Gaulle together with the telegram of instruction he was working from, and at Tab C
  • matters, during our conversation President Thieu took up the Lien Minh front, endorsed it, and said he would back it. As the Station has reported, Thieu also asked for US support and said he planned to take this topic up with Bunker at their next meeting
  • personal support for us in a conversation yesterday. He is in a delicate position. There is another alternative. We could use the good offices of the Secretary General. He has indicated some willingness to do this.: 2 of 9 ­ - 3 We could put a time limit
  • have a lot to show. We could say we have informed them if they shell the cities and do rot respect the DMZ the deal is off. We have told the Soviets that. ­ The conversation with Gromyko had this as part and parcel of the agreement. understanding
  • of the extremists like Algeria. Conversely , whatever is done to reinforce t he moderates will enhance their prospects of contributing constructively to a Near East settlement . Morocco, Tunisia , Ethiopia, and perhaps Li bya will be more t han ever interested
  • if the President could sit down for two hours of a relaxed conversation especially concerning the bombing program over the next year and year and a half. It was decided to add Ambassador Eugene Locke to the schedule Wednesday, and George Christian asked if Locke
  • ___ I' ...... 6. THROUGHOUT THIS CONVERSATION ZAID EMPHASIZED THAT THESE ARE THINGS KING IS THI~KING. THIS IS HIS READING Or SITUATION • ACTUALLY HIS ADVISERS ARE TRYING WITHOUT MUCH HOPE Or SUCCESS TO CONVINCE HIM TO MAKE NO DRASTIC MOVES. YET, MANY
  • of State Memorandum of Rusk-Brown Conversation, January 11, 1968 (Secret/EXDIS). SECREf time he stated his own objectives in the Gulf, largely revolving about five mid-Gulf islands disputed between Iran '}_/ On February 1, at and the British-protected
  • it bad first been suggested to me by the distinguished Secretary of State. We can not predict today what the results of that conversation will be, or how successful the new Ambassador will be with bis mission as the spokesman for tbis country
  • _SAYRE 797 _THOMSON As result FYI: EUR IO 3--ooPM ,6~ _tL" I VIENNA FOR IAEA i AF _Kl. i -~ ' 1 1037 AmEmbasJy VIENNA INFO: ss PRETORIA and 23 re with conversations potential impact present SAG~,· critical min December stas~ 22
  • " .. -... ""· >:~:~ ~'.. .~.--.-_ TO: ~ .., :_ ~ ~ Mr. Walt W. Rostow The White House ·/ •. ~\". ~F'~__:: .. .· ~!,;t) . . H R1 BenJ am1.n . eaa•,.·-,....,-..~· I FROM: Executive Secret_ar~ Memorandum of Conversation between and Afghan Prime Minister the President Maiwandwal, March 28, 1967
  • /63 Conversation between Foreign Minister and Vice President 92 11/9/63 Summary of visit to Netherlands BRUSSELS NO. DATE 684 11/8/63 Vice call 685 11/8/63 Vice President's Foreign Minister, ANC retraining meeting with regarding 686
  • ~ :::cl t'1 ~< H zt%'.lC/) 1-j H CJ) 1-j •• ·- .. Q'llZI 9 .. 1 - 2 - -Date 9/S Time Description 1100 Subatantive Talk with Prime Minister Erlander at Latter'• Office Memoranda of Conversation 2000 9/6 1300 1500 1900 1930 9/7 0830
  • was well·~;i.vec,. by those . ·assembled at the airport and was the.subject of- unusualli''ta~rable .commentfrom· many other Dominicans who heard it on ra~o and television· or. read it• in the press. Individual:, Dominicans, in conversations with Embassy
  • will presumably have passed and situa~ion re British ,entry into Coomon Market will probably be known. Vice President could engage in useful and perhaps, at that time, very necessary conversations, whichever way Of issue turns out. Such timing would also provide
  • . A. Secretary Rusk's prompt draft reply to a good letter from Kiesinger. He resisted strong pressures from his staff on the NPT and kept at the level of his conversation with you. He has also made good on his· (almost) personal commitment to you not to cut
  • rather than a personal tone . The President asked whether we had any other channels o f communica ­ tion. He recalled the Seaborn channel. He was reminded of the conversations which are apparently being carried on informall y by the French i n P a r
  • question than indicated by Duckwitz in his conversations in Waetington and London. - SECRE'f /.. \ Kennedy Round We would wish to reaffirm U.S. interest in the successful outcome of these negotiations and the time pressures with which we are now faced
  • (General Wheeler, continued) replaced with other units for which he has higher priority. In a conversation this morning General Abrams said this turnover would involve nowhere near 90, 000 men, the figure cited by Representative Laird. Secretary
  • ~ .. NATIONAL SEL LJRITY COUNCI L ) / ) December 28, 1967 SUBJECT: Follow-up to the President's conversation with Prime Minister Thanem of Thailand Dick Steadman wanted the attached as a weapon with which to reopen the whole question of tEaining schedules
  • facts I observed and the conclusion s I drew. 1 . The leaders of West Berlin and West Germany a r e les s critical of the United States than press d i spatches have indicated they were. Conversations with both Chancell or Ad enaue r and Mayor Brandt made
  • are definitively halted. or even and This is the position stated to me during conversations in the last few days with Premier Pham Van Dong, Nguyen Duy Trinh, foreign minister and deputy premier, and other high-ranking government and party leaders. Hanoi
  • ""Tpr--- --.A,..-- t-lS'- f I A I\ If If #91a memo "Report on Conversations in Hanoi" S 25 p ~ /- l~-11. #9-ll:rrpt·--1---_.JL..-AtJc:1tr' dh>e.-tf~vff,,,e,,.,.n,.,.10...,ir-e.ll.,," • Of""- /V'LTf 7-2..1,f P.Q 2p· #93 memo 'IS'-~:.>-~ 4
  • MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Discussion with President Johnson, November 23rd, about 9:15 a. m. The conversation lasted approxi• matel y 15 minutes . 1. The President entered Mr. Bundy' a office alone and no one was present during the conversation. 2
  • information is a copy of a memorandum of conver­ sation between Jane Abell and Mr. Lakeland regarding conversation with Y. B. Chavan, Indian Defense Minister dated July 7, 1964. Attachment: As stated. AUG4 OONFIDNNiiitL(Attachment) ✓ 7 /30/' 1·.rJa
  • > including a U. S. statement reaffirming U. S. support for the King's · efforts to return. the country ta . constitutiqnalism, and ( 4) evacuation. of the King .and hi.s family in the event their lives . were in danger,, In his conversations With the King
  • , quick solutions. This may well indicate that the strategy outlined by Thieu in his recent conversations with me, which I have previously reported, i.e., pressure in the First Corps and the central highlands to tie down our troops, harassment
  • . for Honorary members are the same as for 5. One of the purposes of the Mess is to provide a pleasant atmosphere in which working conversations can take place. All members are therefore asked to observe the custom of not inviting guests who might overhear
  • - . ! ---- - • . ! f.HE REPORTED HIS FIRST CONVERSATION WITH IMF TEAM NO\rl HERE. '. !'SAID HE .HAD NOT HELD BACK BUT }:{AD GIVEN THEM .ACCURATE PICTURE· OF .-.\ 1 ,DIFFICULTIES TO BE FACED. THEY ASKING IMF FOR FIRST $5 MILLION 1LOAN TRANCHE PLUS $10 MILLION STAND-BY. HE
  • kind of over-water transportation for may cause some pain. • ; t I offer In conversation again this morning the following suggestion: 1. Secretary November 2. 3. Rusk returns 24. from with Douglas South America ~acArthur, I ' • i i
  • emphasis. Throughout these efforts, the greatest Korean problem has been to stay within the bounds of monetary and budgetary expansion that would permit an adequate reconciliation between stability and growth Conversely, the constant threat to the progress
  • to test the Soviets 1 intentions by further conversation. If, however, the next round of conversation is fruitless, NASA should be requested to develop some specific action proposal that would represent a new initiative on our part. At the last meeting
  • attaching •Y Me■con of the only private conversation I bad with Caraaanlia during the entire Athens trip. After you'd gotten in the car I went up to him to aay goodbye, knowing that we back-door types wouldn't aee bi ■ at the airport. Our conversation lasted
  • call, it is not expected that the conversation will Nevertheless, the Vice President be of a substantive character. may wish: (a) to underline our concepts of a united Europe and an Atlantic partnership in view of Lefevrets interest in European unity