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  • that he was contemplating proposing the opening of negotiations or conversations, or talks I think is the word that was very carefully used, with CommunistChina and proposing me as the U.S. representative, I accept. and would I was somewhatstartled
  • be grateful if you could telephone me your reaction as soon .as possible. 4-.U-)4Jlc¥. Nicholas deB Katzenbach GONFIDEN'fIAL .,. . .,.. i - ...,. 1967 FEB 4 , OfitUl' · · . vJ · { - a\•t• · ot Jl'. . .. .e ll:dHl't• 11 ' y • . 4
  • on Tuesdays and Fridays. fonnal. in our office and The meetings are usually fairly Wemake a statement to each other to get things in the record and then, after the meeting, we break up into private conversations;and these conversations have been going ~n
  • about the Academy and the essence of what was said immediately follows: Perkins said he had had several telephone calls from Senator Symington who is "frothing" at the White House, Secretary Rusk, et al, for letting him down by not standing firmly behind
  • ambassadorthere in Malta who is a political appointee and he wanted me to see if I couldn't makesomechange on that. Well, the British, of course, had been in Malta a long time. Wehad a numberof conversations with the British and examinedall possibilities
  • action is essential. If inorc than 4,8 hours' delay is encountered, Direct reply. - - - - - Furnish information copy. _ _ Suitable acknowledgment or other appropriate handling. _ _ _ _ Furnish copy of reply, if any. please telephone the undersigned
  • on a number of subjects of interest to their two Governments. Their informal conversations have included among other things, discussions of; the problem of a divided Germany including Berlin; the current nuclear test ban talks; political and military de­
  • into Prague. He was · rushed to . see Czech Prime Minister Siroky. On June 15 they talked of a military aid pact. This meant Czechoslovakia was going to do all the aiding-Cuba couldn't take Liechten­ stein without Soviet bloc help. Obviously, this conversation
  • . Walte r Jenkins Senate Office Building FROM: L. Executive Secr etary nAr.1e The enclosed memorandum of t he Vice Presiden t's conversation with Chancellor Adenauer is r eferr ed fo r approval prior t o distribution . The Vice Pre siden t ' s r emar
  • -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
  • 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
  • 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
  • . 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