Foreign Relations of the United States × 1969 ×
227. Circular Airgram From the Department of State to All Posts
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume XXV, Organization of Foreign Policy; Information Policy; Unite
orway is the WE choice to succeed Ireland; Morocco is the Arab League choice to succeed the UAR . This latter seat, however, is not an Arab League seat but, as noted above, a Middle East-African seat; and Afghanistan, Iran, Ethiopia, Mauritania, and Nigeria from this general area…
421. Report by the Committee on Satellite Reconnaissance Policy
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume XXV, Organization of Foreign Policy; Information Policy; Unite
ance satellites) have elicited concern. In Japan, for example, there has been reluctance to cooperate with NASA on the establishment of US tracking facilities because of suspicion that military activities might be or become involved. In Zanzibar and Nigeria also some groups have…
106. Telegram From the Central Intelligence Agency to the Station in the Congo
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1964–1968, Volume XXIII, Congo, 1960–1968
citizen Leop area. (C) Banish G abroad or facilitate his legal departure (Cairo, Tanganyika or elsewhere)—medical treatment might be possible excuse. (D) Permit G “escape,” with familiar “ Lumumba ” consequences. 4. If A to undertake G action before Lagos and UN trips will have t…
27. Infoguide From the United States Information Agency to Multiple Diplomatic and Consular Posts
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1917–1972, Volume VI, Public Diplomacy, 1961–1963
an, Ankara, Athens, Baghdad, Bangkok, Beirut (also for RSC ), Bogota, Bonn, Buenos Aires, Cairo, Canberra, Colombo, Conakry, Dakar, Dar es Salaam, Djakarta, Guatemala City, Hong Kong, Jidda, Kabul, Kampala, Karachi, Katmandu, Khartoum, Kuala Lumpur, Lagos, La Paz, Leopoldville, L…
38. Circular Telegram From the Department of State to Multiple African Diplomatic Posts
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1917–1972, Volume VI, Public Diplomacy, 1961–1963
d S/S and by Olcott Deming ( AFE ) and William Witman ( AFN ); approved by Fredericks . Sent to Abidjan, Accra, Addis Ababa, Bamako, Bangui, Brazzaville, Conakry, Cotonou, Dakar, Dar-es-Salaam, Elisabethville, Fort Lamy, Freetown, Kampala, Khartoum, Lagos, Leopoldville, Librevill…
103. Telegram From the Department of State to the Mission to the United Nations
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume VII, Arms Control and Disarmament
to this procedure we prepared reach prior understanding with Soviets as to countries we ourselves would support for election. We would be prepared support Mexico and Argentina from Latin America, India and Japan from Asia, Ivory Coast and Tunisia or Nigeria from Africa, UAR from…
153. Editorial Note
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume VII, Arms Control and Disarmament
explosions in outer space, and measures to reduce the possibility of accidental war). Major initiatives during the 1962 sessions included a Soviet draft treaty ( U.N. doc. ENDC /2), March 15; an eight-nation (Brazil, Burma, Ethiopia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Sweden, and the United…
16. Circular telegram 2042 to certain diplomatic missions, June 17
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volumes VII, VIII, IX, Arms Control; National Security Policy; Foreig
ment of State, Central Files, 600.0012/6–1761. June 17, 1961, 4:11 p.m. On June 19 at first meeting bilateral disarmament talks with Soviets, US will propose Ten Nation Committee be doubled to include India, Japan, Pakistan from Asia; Tunisia, UAR , Nigeria from ME and Africa; Me…
17. Telegram 5919 to certain diplomatic missions, June 19
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volumes VII, VIII, IX, Arms Control; National Security Policy; Foreig
ould be invited not as representatives of any bloc but in their own right and in their own capacity. Countries we would suggest as additions are: Asia—Pakistan, India, Japan; Latin America—Mexico, Brazil, Argentina; Africa and the Middle East— UAR , Nigeria, Tunisia; Europe—Swede…
53. Telegram 566 to USUN , September 16
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volumes VII, VIII, IX, Arms Control; National Security Policy; Foreig
there should be appropriate geographical representation in a disarmament forum, Recommends that the Disarmament Commission appoint a sub-committee comprised of: Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Czechoslovakia, France, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, Poland, Rou…
384. Memorandum from Bowles to Rusk , June 14
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volumes VII, VIII, IX, Arms Control; National Security Policy; Foreig
through into action at all operating levels abroad. We are now working on initial planning for the first three of these conferences. They have tentatively been scheduled for the period from July 25th through August 11th and will probably be held in Lagos, Beirut or Cairo and New…
394. Letter from McGovern to Hamilton , October 7
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volumes VII, VIII, IX, Arms Control; National Security Policy; Foreig
d be eminently well-qualified to cooperate on the survey team which might also include a Food For Peace official from AID or Agriculture, and one or two consultants. It has been suggested that the survey team visit Israel, Morocco, Tanganyika and/or Nigeria on the first expeditio…
395. “Current Economic Developments,” October 10
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volumes VII, VIII, IX, Arms Control; National Security Policy; Foreig
awn more than 13,000 applications from Americans seeking to serve as volunteers. Some 450 of these have completed their training and 369 are currently serving in eight different countries: Tanganyika, Colombia, Chile, Ghana, St. Lucia (West Indies), Nigeria, and the Philippines.…
94. Memorandum From the President’s Deputy Special Assistant for National Security Affairs ( Rostow ) to President Kennedy
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume IX, Foreign Economic Policy
h our help, they have qualified under the new criteria. Most important of all, we must promptly expand our commitments to those countries which now have the capacity to absorb capital productively in a reasonably short period; e.g., India, Pakistan, Nigeria, Argentina, Brazil, Co…
115. Memorandum From the President’s Deputy Special Assistant for National Security Affairs ( Rostow ) to President Kennedy
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume IX, Foreign Economic Policy
strategy consists of giving the highest priority and momentum to two enterprises. First, bringing as many nations as authentically qualify under long term aid arrangements of the kind we now have with India. These are possible candidates: Pakistan, Nigeria, Tanganyika, Iran, Egyp…
190. Current Economic Developments
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume IX, Foreign Economic Policy
aim of the plan is to ward off speculation by demonstrating that the defenses behind all the main currencies, including the dollar, are adequate. US Backs Expansion of the IMF Resources Representatives from Cyprus, Laos, Liberia, Nepal, New Zealand, Nigeria, Portugal, Senegal, Si…
328. Telegram From the Department of State to the Embassy in Portugal
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume XIII, Western Europe and Canada
pared to Berlin crisis although he realized this question central in Portuguese thinking. Secretary also suggested Portuguese might well establish constructive relations with certain of Afro-Asians particularly Africans of the Monrovia group such as Nigeria. Ambassador seemed to…
418. Memorandum of Conversation
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume XIII, Western Europe and Canada
ited States becoming the unifying force for all of Africa. The Prime Minister remarked on the rivalries that exist between various African leaders, mentioning Nasser’s and Nkrumah’s personal ambitions as well as the competition for influence between Nigeria and Ghana. The Prime M…
94. Telegram From the Embassy in Yugoslavia to the Department of State
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume XVI, Eastern Europe; Cyprus; Greece; Turkey
d been sounded out informally, none had indicated a desire to attend. Yugos felt, it was inferred, that this could not have been the case had our attitude been other than unfavorable. The same applied, I gathered, in case of South American invitees. Nigeria, they told us, had now…
95. Telegram From the Embassy in Yugoslavia to the Department of State
Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume XVI, Eastern Europe; Cyprus; Greece; Turkey
spoke again of invitation to Latin American countries to attend Belgrade Conference. I reiterated my conviction that we had brought no pressure on anyone not to attend. Specifically, I had convinced myself in Washington we had had nothing to do with Nigerian decision despite fact…
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