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  • \~~~_\INFO i1 OSCOW34 FROM KABUL HARCH 3-5PM ' p USIA )/4[c> INR CIA j NSA Ai'10NGTHE NtJi.lBER OF VISITORS I HAVE PRESENTED TO KING, I HAVE NEVER KNOldN HIM TO BE NORE RELAx"ED, RES?ONsl\fE OR DEMONsTRATE. MORE SINCERE INTEREST IN CONVERSATION THAN HIS
  • .: · . ... ;.;.. ' • •• f l . , ·, • \ . j j {- . 1 j SECRET :··. . ... ,• . . .. . . . . .. , ~ "). Monday.t . June 12. 1967 6:15 p. m. MR. PRESIDENT: I assume from earlier conversation that Mac Bundy ,vill be along at lunch tomorrow· (Tuesday
  • ~ of these conversations which covered a variety of topics. Mr. GorhMl emphasized that Mr. Grey is a very forthright person who speaks bluntly and to the point. 2. Purpose The prima.ry purpose of the visit of Mr. Grey was to allow him to hold discussions with the GOI
  • assistance legislation now pending before both Houses. 8ECRE'f GROUP 3 Downgraded ·a t 12-year intervals, not automatically declassified. I.J - JS -'jf 5EGRE1' -26. The President recently had a conversation with Senator Fulbright in which the Senator
  • Minister Erld.n attempt to sidetrack the conversation into · a legalistic rebuttal ot your June 5 letter) The exchange of letters between the President and the .:· Prime Minister reflected differences ot viewpoints on a number ot specific issues related
  • factors. 3. (U) Player Nominations. Addressees are requested to nominate participants and confirm their TOP SECRET security clearances to the Cold War Division, Joint War Gaines Agency, by telephone prior to 10 April wHh written confirmation to r~ach
  • ) .* COPY LBJ LIBRARY -GEC-RET- “ 3 “ 6 3 3 , AUGUST 3 0 , 8 P M , FROM SAIGON tf REMAINDER OF LENGTHY CONVERSATION COVERED MUCH SAME GROUND AS THAT OF QUAT’ S D I S C U S S I O N S WITH JOHNSON (EMQTEL 5 2 2 ) . TAYLOR . s - - S CCRCT- COPY LBJ
  • . lawyer Margaret Papandreou, has had veiled telephone conversation with her in which she appeared indicate desire for him come Athens soonest. He is willing proceed and also willing serve as counsel Andreas if possible and helpful. I have cautioned
  • ~AS FRM GOG DECISION PATTAKOS TELEPHON ED MA AREZOS 9 TO LD HIM EMBOF F WA S TH ERE DISCUSSING PROBLEM 9 AND PA SSED Et BOFF REQUEST TO POSTPONE ACTIO N. MAKAREZ OS SAID THIS COULD NOT BE DO NE IF I TOOK TRIP TO C R~TEo WHEN PAT TAKOS AS'\E D~ MAJ(AREZO S
  • their climate is not all that much healthier than Peking's.) Reports of conversations held with Mao at Canton last March present the picture of a man complaining that his s.ubordinate s do not tell him everything - - which is undoubtedly true - - and in the grip
  • with Pakistan officials here and are awaiting your report on conversation with Ayub in your meeting October 6. 2. In conversation with Uquaili yesterday (septel) Walt Rostow described enormous problems President faces in trying to sustain whole Aid program
  • in conversion of raw materials into end items. In effect, therefore, current stockpile objectives would provide production support for up to a four-year war. 2. Accessibility of foreign sources of supply.--Department of Defense judgment on the accessibility
  • requested. Signature ------------------------Home Telephone No. Husband's Office Address -------- Signed --------------------------.Authorizing Officer Agency "--------------------------- Office Telephone No. Date · *This 'a pplication, if submitted
  • P. oblem. But I cannot emphasize rongly enough that we are exam· not "indications. ' W. W. Rostow Ve MEMORANDUM FOR: Charles Johnson ch,u.d:_In accordance with our telephone conversation, I am attaching as you requested an excerpt of one item
  • AND THE SECRETARY Ref: USUN 4760 In reviewing subject of reference telegram with the Secretary, he suggested I might in further conversations with Seydoux intimate that if de Gaulle were planning trip either to UN or to French Canada this might provide appropriate
  • of universities and hopefully funded through p·;L; 480. 3. Possibility of any ship, oceanographic or suitable for conversion, being available in UoSo for loan or gift to India so India could inaugurate a bona fide oceanographic program at seao The following
  • today just how we wish to mesh our high cards against Co .m ·m unist concessions. But we will need to be in such a position soon, if only to exchange views with Quat. On this .m ore general point, we believe more exploratory conversation today
  • conversion £or use of tom1ists, ~y:, vo~ ~s, fr4tgbt, 101+{h) far CUto ~ce etc • ., and ¢q.675 mlll1on under act1vi:tie.s outm.de of :tndia. The statutory req~~ added lwrt ye~ that lnd1~ 1n fcre1a,;i. ~ tar the l>ullt o,r f'r~tght c~s of s~ts 1n u. s
  • : In accordance with our telephone conversation this morning, the Secretary has asked me to forward to you the attached package containing messages and memoranda relating to the period prior to the overthrow of the Diem government in 1963. The famous Hilsman cable
  • PARIS ~125 I PAGE 2 RUFNCR . 5199 SE e RE 1 TELEGRAM REPO~TED RECENT CONVERSATION OF FRENCH DELEGATE GENER.AL nE QUIRIEL.t..E ~ IiH SOV!ET AMBASSADOR TO ORV. REACi{Q~~s OF" oE =QUIRIELLE WER~ NOT REPORTED. SOVIET AMBASSADOR SAID FOLLOWING& (Al
  • by telephone Department wlll get out the messages promptly . ....,.......,.-· ,_,.. this and the State Saturday, December 28, 1968 FROM WALT ROSTOW TO THE PRESIDENT three Fottowtn1 are.tiaa,ftQlt aet ■ of. draft New Year'• of State or Head
  • 196 8 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Eugene Black The White House · SUBJECT: . Conversation with House Minority Leader Ford on Asian Development Bank Special Funds At your request I called Congressman Ford to answer the question he posed to you: does
  • . \ · Mc George Bundy cc: SEGRE'i? THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Thursday, October 14, 196 5 8:35 a.m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT This is Lodge's weekly report. We are puzzled by his conversation with Thieu - in the sense that we see no reason why
  • were -Generals Ky, Thieu, Quang, Tri, Co, Vien ; {Security Minister), Vien {Chief of Staff), Lam and Khang. Most of the conversation was in Vietnamese and while I could not understand what they were saying, they were all obviously in very good humor
  • Secy Handley. 2. Harman recalled Barbour's conversation Nov 22 with Foreign Minister Eban in which Barbour said it poa•ible some additional arms aid would be given to Jordan for psychological reasonso At that time Bban had mentioned impact on area
  • ., telephoned to check ou a quotat{ou attributed to me. 8Upposedly made by me in private con~ ~ersations: that in Viet Nam ~he U.S. ahould follow a Domiaica.11policy / ~ 111 the South and a .R.otterdam ~olicy in the Horth. I told him. through ~ my aecre.tary
  • . iEOMiil lo Jovemb r 2, 1965 Dear Hae, Control Aa to our telephone temporary proareas report (from tract fora puter thia. Data conversation onlyt yesterday, this i• a so .. how or other our contract.people 1ot inatructiona Co111Mrce?) to make
  • classified details.· ~ Henry Owen • jI -SECRET --------,-- - ~- ~· .. --:-.....-..,.._ .. ·-·. ~ . Thursday. August .10, 1967 4:1$ ·p .m. Mr. President: Herewith Andy•s account of his conversation with Gen. Eisenhower on your three points. W.W
  • with Leonor Sullivan, because I am going to try her next. He reported that he had a very friendly conversation with her but made no real progress. The most they could do was agree to disagree, but Anderson emphasized that he told her ha would want to have her
  • . WALTW,. ROSTOW • THE WHITEHOUSE Walt: In accordance with our telephone convers·ation ·this morning, the Secretary has asked me to forward to you the attached package containing messages and memoranda relating to the period prior to the overthrow