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  • Contributor > Rostow, W. W. (Walt Whitman), 1916-2003 (remove)

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  • ~~-e~~/t}-1J--9'1 Nt,-:f9f- 3'3~ Bowi~ t Pres±clent- from W. Ro stow enH-dential ti re: Robert Bowie 2•- - -1.06/24-/66 A 1/ from Ros.tow e: (, - }i 1' Argentina N L J g 7 -I 7 - FILE LOCATION NATIONAL SECURITY FILE, Memos to the President
  • - .. ( -60NPiDENliAD LIMDIS Copy of La Paz 408 25 Aug 1967 1. CWO Robert H. Quinn, Assistant Army Attache, and Lt. Col. Manuel Cardenas, Deputy G-3 of Bolivian Army, are arriving in Washington August 27 with important documents discovered by Bolivian Armed Force
  • to be taken abroad in the near future, and to indicate the areas we are examining for possible action by this government and the uropean governments. We expect to submit a final report to you this ~ Respectfully, Donald F. Hornig, Chair Robert R. Bowie
  • . -- The new policy will not afiect programs to which we are currently committed. In particular, we are now prepared to sign the remaining loan commitm·e nt ($900,000) necessary for construction of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Bridge across the Niger River
  • with the King. The .National Geographic will publish an extensive article on Tonga shortly after the coronation. Dr. Robert R. Robbins, head of the Department of Government at Tufts University. A former U.S. Com.missioner of the South Pacific Commission, he
  • and attended to private business. May 24 -- special plane to Cape Kennedy for a tour of the installation. May 25 - - fly to Washington. May 26 -- lunch with Secretary Rusk. May 29 -- leave Washington for Australia via San Francisco. Possible Subjects Lord
  • of Education. He spent most of his career as a journalist and publicist, and he has been active in the Histadrut labor federation and in world Zionist organizations. You met President Shazar when he represent~d Israel at President Kennedy's funeral
  • .of Botswana and the Kingdom of Lesotho upon their independence; raise the pie~erit Consulates .at Gaberones and Maseru to Class IV Embassies on those dates; and accredit also to Botswana Ambassador . Robert c. Good who is . resident in Lusaka, Zambia
  • development personnel is a new and big "if.'' SECRET - NOBIS 5ECRET - NODIS -3- I have just obtained. a complete copy of Sir Robert Thompson's article in the Spectator for August 12, of which I sent you a summary. Speaking of the new Viet Cong strategy
  • official representation is desired, State suggests Assistant Secretary Bundy; -- from outside the U.S. Government, State suggests at least one of the .following: Eugene Black (well-known in Korea); Robert B. Anderson (former Secretary of the Treasury
  • to this meeting: J'ohn McCloy _yes no :._yes _no Robert Lovett 3. Legislative leadera and representatives from the two foreign a.flairs committees and th.e Armed Se.r.vices Committee (auggoated liet is attached). Later in the week we will 'be· better able
  • Eisenhower and Kennedy, as well as under President Johnson, to take a stand against aggression in Vietnam. We have do:c..e this because the aggression there was a threat to the liberties of all ~-~a:;::k~.n6., including our own. Southeast Asia has become
  • the Secretary of State, the U. S. Ambassador to the Congo (Robert McBride), the Acting Secretary of Defense, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the Director of Central Intelllgenc·e . · z. Ambassador 'McBride recommended the C-130•s after the m.ost sober
  • under the direction of President Kennedy and yourself, first in the formulation of the Alliance for Progress, then as United States Ambassador to Brazil, and now in my present post. During these years, cooperation among the governments and peoples
  • '-40. C ANCELLED PEA E.O. t >t,. l ;,t'~ StC. i .3 AND itRCHiVIST'S MEMO Or r-d>\A. 16. 1S83. . February 21, 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Presidential Telephone Calls to CIA Since Inauguration (Compiled from CIA and .Mrs. Roberts
  • '. in .. the motion pictures • • • " 1 Robert/q
  • in the American dra:rt--the possibility must not be excluded of establishing in the future a joint integrated nuclear force at00ng those partners ot the NATO alliance who are prepared to do so. Finally, I talked with Mr. Rusk about the Kennedy Round
  • ¥:f'., NARA, Date f-/3'::~p CONFif>~NTIAL -2- You may know that the United Nations ' Palestine Con­ ciliation Commission (PCC), of which we are a member, made a genuine effort to solve the problem in 1961 after President Kennedy had opened the way
  • for about two and a half hours against the war." And when Robert Smith, Monrqe's predecessor as Secretary of State, issued a public address against the war, Chief Justice Marshall wrote him a letter of warm approval. Morrison and Commager sum up: "The truth
  • Chancellor Willy Brandt. We discussed Kennedy Round, international liquidity, the non-proliferation treaty once more, East-West relations and offset. This meeting lasted far beyond the scheduled time. It was in the same spirit as the morning meeting
  • - - not even Walt. Francis M. Bator NODIS - EXTREMELY SENSITIVE HARV ARD UNIVERSIT ... JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT INSTITUTE OF POLITICS LITTAUER CENTER CAMBRIDGE 02138 June 27, 1967. EYES ONLY Dear Francis, In strictest confidence I
  • - . By d,- , NARA Datei,.1,_, 4 - ,, -2- You may know that the United Nations• Palestine Con­ ciliation Com.'nission (PCC), of which we are a member, made a genuine effort to solve the problem in 1961 after· President Kennedy had opened the way
  • of tough negotlatlng in Geneva followed. talks went lorward. the Nortb Vietnamese mlU.tary sltuatlon. with a large oHens1ve. Yet,even as the tried to change drastically the They gave up the effort only when President. Kennedy sent U. S. forces blto