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905 results
- several conversations with Khrushchev in Moscow. As soon as we know what went on in these conversations we may well need to take a long range look at our mainland Southeast Asia policy. ::±:$>SECRET 08DEWORD • ' I -~··SE6RE'l' - 3 pape~mphasized
- 1 Attached for the information and files of MR. Kc.IERare two memoranda of conversation between William P. Bundy and H.~ ".qtul KIM.,.. dated December 2 regar~ing: , • • 1. Korea-Japan Settlement, 2. Possibility of State Visit by Korean
- ), of countries other considerations Force Nucleaire after, affecting Strategigue de Gaulle - Restricted The points conversations observers with French by General mostly with discussed Weapons Program: reactions a. likely on nuclear himself What
- into a very harsh position. They were pessimistic about the outcome. Norway thinks Hanoi is not interested in conversation. They say that Hanoi believes it would have to offer concessions so large as to persuade them that a better course is to wait
- of Co:pay right f-foldar: 'W. Thonaen Je~Men ~ -6pacification demanded by the Turks. While during the morning hours of December 3 the Turkish Government pondered and finally rejected this proposal, we engaged in extensive teletype conversations
- deadline. Based on my conversations with General Westmoreland, I believe General Westmoreland is now dictating a message to ask for early deployment of the units I have now mentioned. The President: How many men does this represent? General Wheeler: 25
- not be on Kosygin's initiative. Averell talked to Zoran•. It may be a response to that conversation. I agree with Dean that the matter should be pursued. We should probe to see if we can get assurances from the Soviets. Also, we need private talks with North
- con EUR versations AIDA p 1375 ~membassy TOKYO with tb.e President and Secretary. According to Ambassador Takeuchi. said this aspect of visit "could not have gone better o " Followin g summary of conversation with Secretary is based
- DISARMAMENT AGENCY Memorandum ol Conversation DATE: SUBJECT: Meeting of Conunittee of Principals Concerning "Bombs in Orbit"* · PARTICIPANTS: See attached list COPIES TO: Participants October 8, 1963 SANl'TIZED littoorlty /J 03J-Ofl- 2-I
- fellows were apparently not unsympathetic. x As you indicated in our conversation this morning, use of the Soviet tankers in the Cuban trade helps the Russians reduce their heavy financial burden of keeping Castro afloat and undercuts our policy
- DIFFERENCES PEACEFULLY. HE SAID TOTAL SUM WAS IMPORTANT THING AND PROPOSED WE TOAST THAT. 4. LATER., KHRUSHCHEV CALLED ME OVER PR IVATELY AND IMMEDIATELY REFERRED TO OUR CONVERSATION ABOUT A MEETI NG WITH THE PRESIDENT . HE SAID HE HAD BEEN THINKJNG FURTHER
Folder, "[Briefing Papers for Tuesday Luncheon, September 17, 1968]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 3
(Item)
- , OR THE ALt.IANCE:, ; ~; . 1 ; . ·oR ··ANY OTHER GROUP, . ON ITS SlDE. : WE " ADDED..;THAT ·- .- ·As WE HAD · INDICATE01 · i , . 1: · - SUCH ·AN ARRANGEMENT. WOULD NOT ··PRECLUDE '· A CONTINUATION Of' PRIVATE : ; ,. 1 CONVERSATIONS SUCH AS .THESE ON ·MATTERS
- , N.w. Was~n, D. c. October$• l9Ja Dear Fredat I think ;your DiN blaineaa ia just wbat I suggested to J'OU in conversation-it tends to accelerate tba death or. a doomad bn>o cbondriac. Probab~ the tone was a little too personal on the nan instead o
- of U.S. security interests and, conversely, on assessing the ability of the U.S. to bring its own capabilities to bear effectively. Analytical means will be employed to the extent feasible. C. MAIN LINES OF INQUIRY 1. The Over-all Power Balance
- President on November 4, 1963 Text of the Vice President's on November 4, 1963 toast Luxembourg's Visit the Vice President's 178 sunnnarizing at a state dinner (2) (3) (4) Vice President's conversation with Acting President Albert Wehrer
- (USUN4389) gave Goldberg to the latter's of the Jarring formula request), as taken at the time of Jarring's (in the following down by the text Israelis March 10 conversation with Eban: 1:).. ... ,.-,v-~ (~t"(._ -rs~J .,,... M14r&\ io . b
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 71: Apr. 6‑11, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 32
(Item)
- Disclosure of Warsaw as Site for Talks with North Vietnamese I thought you would wish to know as quickly as possible the results of my conversation with Ambassador Dobrynin at noon today. 1 expressed our concern that a TASS dispatch_ from Hanoi carried
- 17- ,,ti/ ·,µy , NARA Date 1o· s..f I ,-@NFI~NTb\L May 3, 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE SECRETARY FROM: H - William B. Macomber, Jr. SUBJECT: Conversation with Senator Fulbright After the Foreign Relations Committee hearings this morning, Senator
- , be desirable to make more .systematic our I conversations SECRET SECRE'L 6 conversations about the issue with governments other than the British. These could be carried on in Washington, various capitals and New York in conjunction with talks about
- LONDON5764. TOD.AYDESCRIBED T'O YOST ONLY, EMPHASIZING GREAT [SENSITIVITY, CONVERSATIONS. HE HAD WITH AL-AI.NI HAD CREATED.,F AVORABLE IMPRESSION ON DEAN IN ;MAY 20. AL-AINI ~RESPECTTO SINCERITY AND GOODWILL AND DEAN RECOMMENDED TO I ZED
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 28, May 16-24, 1967 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 16
(Item)
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 39, August 18-31, 1967 [4 of 5]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 21
(Item)
- sentatives appeared before fairly large crowds in My Tho in the Delta and in DaNang. Thieu was present with the other candidates in My Tho. In a conversation with Bunker on Saturday, Ky said he thought the Thieu-Ky ticket would get about 40 to 45% of the vote
- . In order to maintain neutrality in the election campaign, it was decided to have separate visits to Adenauer and Brandt. In the course of theae visits, the Vice President held highiy private conversations with both leaders
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 82: June 13‑19, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 36
(Item)
- . BERGERASKEDWHEREENE~YHE~ICOPT£RSFOR COMMANDO R~Ios·woULD SAID FROM CAMBODIA, ACROSSTHE,TAY NINH,.BORDER.' COME FROM. KY 1 • • 7. COMMENT& KY WAS COOL, CALM· ANDSERIOUS. TIIE CONVERSATION WAS SHO~TANDLl~ITED TO THE A30VE, WITHNO SIDE REMARKS IN ANYWAY C~lTICAL
- stop this dismissal . THE PRESIDENT: I have had some conversations
- /61 A -1117-Gable #J.9 Cable J/_2fJ_Cable State After_Dinner #22 ~&tes State - Embtel LOCATION - - - Secret conversation Se-cre-t State mb-t:e--1 1-0-1--from Bangkok (Sect--ien Gable /f26 Cable 05/12/61 Secret 1740 from Saigon -State
- FASHION. TOWARDS THE END OF THE CONVERSATION REP ORTED- REFTEL, THE KI NG SAID HE WONDERED WHAT MORE HE COULD HAVE DONE TO HAVE AVERTED WHAT HAS HAPP EN ED~ HE THEN SAID QUIETLY THERE WAS ONE ELEMENT AFFECTING THE WHOLE PICTURE WHICH NO ONE IN HIS COUNTRY
- in a conversation we had last · Monday. He felt that because of the limited availability of men of outstanding ability and competence, the first consideration in Cabinet appointments should be given to these qualities rather than to broadening the base
- FOR .: THE~E PRIVATt··-coNVERSATIONS. . ;::;;;;'t• ·- . ~ASA SIGNOF GOOD WILL THEGOVERNMENT OF THE-DRV 1GAVE INST-RUCTIONS 11 TO ITS AfllBASSADO~AT WARSAWTO BE ;: •• 1 PREPARED -.,,l" TO E.HT£RlNTO.-DlSCUSSIONS~lTH THE AMERICANAMBASSADOR • REGA"RDING
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 104: Nov. 5‑8, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 42
(Item)
- of the provision in the US code providing for FBI arrests; he still insisted that he did not have autho~i t y. 1 12 :00 PM: Weil also called Helgesen at this t i me. Helgesen tr.o k i n the information curtly and did not allow a chance fo r further conversation
- . t ) G/PM July 21, 1964 MBMOMNDlJM OF CONVERSATION SUBJBt NSAM 311 ~) Partic:.ipantr--·State: Amba$SQdor Thompson Defense1 Seymour · eise CIA: Mr . Cline Mr •. Rowen General Vogt Mr. Frle.dtnan 1. Ambassador Thompson indicated he thought
- America 1962 1. In line with your conversation with me earlier today in which you requested basic, general background information on the economic and sociological structure of the various Latin American countries, I am enclosin1 the completed economic
- the World Bank's advice if the World Bank were prepared to put up the cost. He explained briefly how India would need a cushion of aid if it were to liber_~lize the economy. The above were the highlights of a rather disjointed conversation. Later Ambassador
- IN ITS PRESENT OR MODIFIED FORM. ON ARRIVAL I WILL TRANSMIT TEXT. ... ~ ... •· . SE~D . " . .. 1'1. THE CONVERSATION ENDED WITH MY SAYING TO THE FOREIGN MIN ( ·: ";·, · TH f\ T I F PRES •J0 HNS0 N DE CI DE D T0 G0 F' 0 Hvi f\ HD WI TH