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CIA-RDP82R00025R000500260004-9
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RIFPUB
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K
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3
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December 16, 2016
Document Release Date: 
January 13, 2005
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4
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Publication Date: 
August 25, 1965
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OPEN
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Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP82R00025R000500260004-9 ku,gust 2 , 1965 05 WCRISSiOlsiAL RECORD ---- SATE 20855 freiti is. a matter entirely within the discre- tion:of the President of the United States or hts designee. ' 9.1.17_pori_ your eisgent to this proposal the University of Texas Will proceed with its im- plementation. A?6pectfully, ?THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, KARXY RAN ' ? 'Chaiwe/ror. - W. W. HEATH, ' Chairman, Board of Regents. ExHisri B GENERAL SERVICES ADD#IINISTRATION, ? Washington, D.C., August 17, 1965. The Pansumxr, ? The White Honse, DEAR MR. PRESIDENT: /t is an honor and pleasure on behalf of the 'United States to accept, in accordance with the powers vested In Me by the Federal Property and Adminis- trative Services Act of 1949, as amended, OUT generous Offer of certain papers and Other historical materials contained in your letter of August 13, 1965, under the condi- tions and restrictions which you have pre- Seal:mei therein. This priceless gift to the Nation and schol- ars of this generation and those that fol- low forever enrich our history and cul- tnre. I know" that the Memory of your self- less gesture will live eternally in the hearts Of a grateful people. ? Respectfully yours, (8) Lawson B. Knott, Jr. LErwsoW B. KNOTT, Jr., Administrator. . Tii4WHyr:s Flouss, Washington, D.C., August 13, 1965. DEAR MR. KNOTT: ;t has long been my be- ;lief that the papers and other historical Materials of a President constitute a vital part of our Nation's historical heritage and that such papers and materials should be permanently preserved and made available fel* scholarly research and study. You are aware that it also has long been my intention to donate my papers and other historical materials to the United States for pitlInate deposit in a Presidential Archival -Depository as provided by section 507(f) of the Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1049, as amended (44 U.S.C. ,897(f)). You are also aware that the University of Texas has advised me of its intent, consist- ent with its educational purposes and ob- jectives, to provide, at its expense, an ap- propriate site within the principal academic environs of the University of Texas, and to - construct thereon a sititabIe- Presidential Archival Depository to be known as the Lyn- don Baines Johnson Library and to turn over, dedicate, and make available the space and facilities so to be constructed, furnished, and equipped by it, to the United States for Its use in perpetuity pursuant to the afore- Said authority, as a Presidential Archival Depository for the housing, preservation, dis- play, And appropriate use of my Presidential papers and other historical materials. I have indicated to the University of Texas and publicly announced my Approval of its proposal. *Accordingly, and in furtherance of the public purposes Which will thus be served, I hereby offer as it gift to the United States fer the purpose of ultimate deposit in the said -Presidential Library my Presidential and Other papers, documents, historical materials, tnernentos, objects of art, and other memo- rabilia, including books, motion pictures, still pictures, and 'sound recordings, all herein- called materials belonging to me or ip pi riegation-vtifen..reiete to my life ?Wor stlibjeet to the condition that these roateriefij he accepted, preserved, and made eV)i.ilahtelii"tne ibrnitect'StateS under the fol- loWing'oesiditronS: an 'initial step 'the materials shall lie accepted by the Unit?ed States for deposit in the National Archives pursuant to section 507(e) of the act, supra, until the comple- tion and acceptance by the United States of the above-described Lyndon Baines Johnson Library at which time the materials shall be deposited in that Library and administered in accordance with the pertinent provisions of the act, supra. 2. It is my purpose to make the papers and other historical materials referred to herein available for the purpose of study and research as soon as possible and to the full- est possible extent. However, since the Presi- dent of the United States is the recipient of many confidences from others, and since the inviolability of such confidence is es- sential to the functioning of the constitu- tional office of the Presidency, it will be nec- essary to withhold from public scrutiny cer- tain papers and classes of papers for vary- ing periods of time. Therefore: (a) I hereby reserve the right to restrict the use and availability of any materials to which this agreement applies, irrespective of the time. when such materials may have been, OT may be delivered to the United States, for such time as I, in my sole discre- tion, may from time to time specify, and such restrictions shall be adhered to and observed in all respects for as long a period of time as may be specified or until such restrictions are revoked or terminated by me or per- sons authorized to act on my behalf with respect thereto, or as otherwise provided in this agreement. (b) During my tenure as President of the United States any materials accepted and deposited pursuant to paragraph 1, above, shall be made available by display or other- wise for public inspection, research, or other use subject to restrictions (1) imposed at time of delivery of possession thereof to the United States; (2) as otherwise provided for in this agreement; and (3) as may be im- posed by me or by persons authorized to act for me with regard thereto. (c) Archival personnel of the United States designated by the Administrator of General Services shall review the materials to which this agreement applies and any materials in the following categories shall be placed under seal of restriction: (1) Materials containing statements which may in any manner be used to injure, em- barrass, or harass any person, or materials which may in any manner be prejudicial to the conduct of foreign relations of the United States of America, or materials containing statements made by or to me in confidence. (ii) Defense information that has been security classified pursuant to law or Execu- tive order: Provided, That such information may be declassified or otherwise made avail- able in accordance with the procedures estab- lished by law or Executive order governing availability of security classified informa- tion. (iii) Papers relating to my family or pri- vate affairs, and papers relating to the fami- lies or private affairs of persons who have had correspondence with me. (d) All material restricted pursuant to this agreement shall be reviewed from time to time by archival personnel designated by the Administrator of General Services, the restrictions removed therefrom, and the ma- terials made available for public display and research use as soon as the passage of time or other circumstances no longer require such materials being kept under restriction: Provided, That restrictions imposed on ma- terials by paragraph 2(b), above, shall not be removed during my tenure as President without my personal approval or the ap- proval of persons authorized to act for me with respect thereto. (e) Materials placed under restriction pur- suant to this agreement shall not be made available to anyone or their contents divulged to anyone (including public ?di- ; Approved F?r Release 2005/03124: CIA-Rpp52R00025R000500260004-9 f dais) except (1) persons authorized under the terms of paragraph 5 below and (2) archival personnel designated by the Ad- ministrator of General Services when per- forming essential archival work processes on such papers under the supervision of the Administrator of General Services: Provided, That access to security-classified materials shall be made available in accordance with the procedures established by law or Execu- tive orders. 3. All unrestricted materials shall upon (a) deposit in the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and (b) expiration of my tenure as President, be made available for public dis- play and inspection, and made equally ac- cessible to all competent private persons interested in using the materials for study and scholarly research purposes subject to regulations issued by the Administrator of General Services governing the use of ma- terials in the Library: Provided, that such materials may be made available for display, inspection and research purposes prior to the expiration of my tenure as President with my personal approval. 4. This offer shall not and is not intended to apply to or embrace such items which I determine to be of special or private interest to the personal and family affairs of myself, my wife, and children, and I specifically re- serve the right to retain title and possession and to regain possession of any such items ' that I, in my sole discretion, may determine to be excluded from the purview of this gift, irrespective of the fact that such items may have been theretofore delivered to the United States. 5. All materials transferred to the United States pursuant to this agreement shall be freely accesible to me or my wife or to per- sons designated by me in writing, subject to the provisions of applicable law and Execu- tive orders governing availability of security- classified information. 6. Subject to restrictions imposed by or pursuant to this agreement, all materials transferred to the United States pursuant to this agreement shall be subject to the right of the Administrator in his discretion (a) to make temporary loans thereof to such persons, organizations, or institutions as he shall determine; (b) to dispose by sale, ex- change, or otherwise of any such papers or historical materials which he may determine to have no permanent value or historical in- terest or to be surplus to the needs of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library; and (c) to remove from the said Library any and all of such papers or historical materials if he shall deem it necessary to preserve them from threatened destruction. 7. I hereby assign to the United States all nay literary property rights in all papers transferred to the United States in accordance with the terms and conditions of this agree- ment, except that I reserve to myself and my heirs (a) the right to make any use of such papers and (b) all literary property rights in any works that I have written or may here- after write for publication, including the right to license the publication of such ma- tel.:a:The offer of the materials to which this agreement is applicable is conditioned upon the United States, acting by and through the Administrator of General Services, entering into an agreement with the University of Texas to utilize as a Presidential Archival Depository the space and facilities to be con- structed, furnished, equipped, and made available by it for such use without transfer of title, and upon agreement by the United States to maintain and operate the Library at all times thereafter as a Presidential Archival Depository for the preservation of such materials, in accordance with the pro- visions of ,section 50'7(f) (1) (44 U.S.C. 397 (f) (1)) of the Federal Property and Admin- istrative Services Act of 1949, as amended. Sincerely, LYNDON B. JOHNSON. 20856 Approved For Release 2005/03/24 : CIA-RIND82R00025R000500260004-9 - CONQRESSIONAL RECORD --UNATE August 25, 1965 FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ACT OF with an illustration, and referred to the _ . ipap__AsuRN-DKENT Committee on Fublic Works. -;-,-- , - The PRESIDING OtoteiCER. Without AttE1041r.igi Po. 4247 , objection, it is so ordered. Mr. pAitIASON. Mr. President, I sub- mit an amendment to the farm bill for printing, and ask that ,it lie at the Vice President's desk Until the far,14 bill is be- fore the, Senate fOr,99nSideratiOn. The amendment provides that, not- withstanding any other provisions of law, the Commodity Credit Corporation Shall not make any sales of wheat at less than 110 percent of current support prices plus reasonable carrying charges; and for the renumbering of subsequent Sections accordingly. . It is my intention to discuss the amendment more fully at a future date, but I wish to have it printed and lie at the desk so t44 other Senators who are interested may consider the proposal, which I think is important to the Na- tion's agriculture and the, wheat farmers of the Nation. The PRESW)NG: OFFICER. The amendment will be received, printed, and Will lie on the desk, as requested. CHANGE OF REFERENCE Mr.M', ;"?resiaent, I am ad- vised that the chairillan 9f the Commit- tee on Armed Services, the Senator from Georgia [Mr. RUSSELL] has no objection to the re-referral of, Senate bill 1391, to authorize the Secretary of the Army to - convey certain lands at the old Hickory lock and darn, Cumberland River, Ten- nessee, to the Tennessee Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. I ask unanimous consent that the bill be re-referred to the Public Works Com- mittee. The PRESIDING,OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. DEZ'ART1VIENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPIYIENT?CHANGE OF CONFEREE Mr. DIRKSEN. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that the Senator from South Dakota, [Mr. lgunprl be ex- cused as a conferee on the bill (H.R. 6927) to establish a Department of Housing and Urban Development, and for other purposes, and that the Senator from New York [Mr...1Avirsl be appointed In his stead. The .1t,ESIDING OtorICER. With- out objection, it is so ordered. RW PRINTING OF REVIEW OF REPORT ON LYTLE AND WARM CREEKS, SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. (S. DOC. NO. 53) Mr. McNAMARA; Mr, President, I present a letter from the Secretary of the Army, transmitting a report dated June 2, 1965, from the Chief of Engineers, De- partment Of the Army, together with accompanying papers and an illustra- tion, on a review of the report on Lytle NOTra. ,Crceki, San Bernardino, lif.; requested by a resolution of the Committee on Public Works, U.S. Sen- ate. aSk unardnlons ,e9snsesrit that the report be printed as a Senate document, , ADDITIONAL COSPONSOR OF BILL Mr. BARTLETT. Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that the name of the distinguished Senator from Mary- land [Mr. TYDINGS] may be added as co- sponsor to S. 1927, to preserve as an area of historic interest certain structures and lands comprising the Washington Navy Yard, at the next printing of the bill. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection, it is so ordered. NOTICE CONCERNING NOMINA- TIONS BEFORE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY Mr. EASTLAND. Mr. President, the following nominations have been re- ferred to and are now pending before the Committee on the Judiciary: Robert Nelson Chaffin, of Wyoming, to be U,S. attorney, district of Wyoming, term of 4 Years?reappointment. George A. Bukovatz, of Montana, to be U.S. marshal, district of Montana, term of 4 years?reappointment. Keith Hardie, of Wisconsin, to be U.S. marshal, western district of Wisconsin, term of 4 Years?reappointment. On behalf of the Committee on the Judiciary, notice is hereby given to all persons interested in these nominations to file with the committee, in writing, on or before Wednesday, September 1, 1965, any representations or objections they may wish to present concerning the above nominations, with a further statement whether it is their intention to appear at any hearing which may be scheduled. MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE A message from the House of Repre- sentatives, by Mr. Bartlett, one of its reading clerks, announced that the House had passed a bill (H.R. 10586) making supplemental appropriations for the Departments of Labor, and Health, Education, and Welfare for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes, in which it requested the con- currence of the Senate. HOUSE BILL RErkatRED The bill (H,R. 10586) making supple- mental appropriations for the Depart- ments of Labor, and Health, Education, and Welfare for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1966, and for other purposes, was read twice by its title and referred to the Committee ii App opriati ns. Wit D. tf THE SANTO ArgreRit.4414rTi7. BEFORE THE S GN RELATIONS COMMITTE Mr. QYMINGTON. Mr. Presidea, it Is with regret Mal rnote,the, altercation between the chairman of he ,Senate Foreign Relations Committee %DAL Qoui,7 mittee members as to actiongAgideat to interv-pntion in the DcwcilacEi4;1 ne7.? public. I agree with the actions of the admin- istration in this regard, and so stated at the time of these hearings. But I most certainly do not agree with a state- ment made on the floor yesterday that "a methodical effort was made to prove that the United States was wrongly within that Republic." The document compiled by the com- mittee staff was not one analyzing the developments in Santo Domingo, or one based on an effort to pass judgment on administration policy. It was meant to be a working paper with which committee members could outline the subject matter to be dis- cussed during the hearings. Questions were asked of administra- tion witnesses about the purported facts in the articles in question. From the answers received I reached my conclu- sion that the action of the administra- tion was proper and sound under the circumstances. I do not believe that my friend the Senator from Connecticut would have criticized this development in the man- ner he did if he had been present. For example, a key witness for the admin- istration was just as critical of some of the newspapermen praised in the state- ment of the Senator from Connecticut as he was about some of the newspaper- men criticized by the Senator. The Senator from Arkansas mentioned In the RECORD that he was considering resigning as chairman of the committee. In my opinion that would be a most un- fortunate occurrence. The chairman is a man of character and integrity; and he has a profound background of long experience in the field of foreign rela- tions. I am proud to serve with him on this committee. We do not always agree, but that is characteristic of the nature of our Government. am equally proud that he is not either a rubber stamp for the executive branch, or for any particular group on this committee. He makes a sincere ef- fort to develop the truth; and the way the world is today, the truth would seem of utmost importance. Mr. CARLSON. Mr. President, will the Senator yield? Mr. SYIVIINGTON. I am glad to yield to my friend from Kansas. Mr. CARLSON. I associate myself with the remarks that the distinguished Senator from Missouri has made regard- ing our distinguished and most outstand- ing chairman of the Senate Foreign Re- lations Committee. I cannot think of anything that in my opinion would set. back our international programs and policies more than even the suggestion or thought that our chairman might consider resigning from that great com- mittee. It has been a pleasure to be associ- ated with the Senator from Arkansas [Mr. FuLaarcirrl . He is not only able, but also a great student. As a member of the committee, I cannot think of any- one more able or better qualified, He Possesses qualities that make it a joy to work with him. s I appreciate very Much the comments that the Senator . from Missouri has made. Approved FOr Reiease 2005/03/24 ; q : 1 itiggicat f?, 1903Proved FocableassmarimuCOMpeSigagR000500260004-9 2oest ",111MISANSIPIELI3. : vier.: Ptssident. win iispc theflenliter ,- :" .'" ' ? - . - ? 1 ler; ??. I etianYied. it fat. lethank ray able ool- Ibilphi. ' la Member of the ' Benet, Minim Relations .0raraittee, the die- Lingo/shed swim Senator from Kansa& Ennifing hint, tam not surprised at his atateasent, I am grateful for what. be -I am_ glad to yield to the 'majority Mader: . . Mr.. marepnum. lb. President. I lOin My -dietingulehed collapses in the remarks they have made shout the chair- man of the Committee on Foreign Rela- tions. I, too hope that be does not in- tend to give serious amelderstion--or any coneldenation?to the Pceelhility of melanin' as chairman of the committee which be DOW beads. He is the one Sen- ator who is present at every meeting. He must undertake onerous reeponsibil- ities. but he fates up to them with in- dependenoe. with vigor, and with knout.* sdie- I came to the Comptes 33 years ego with Buz. Pinnexcinr. / have watched him In those years with admiration and respect. I have also noted that In the prom on occasion he takes unmerciful beathsge because be has the temerity to comma his independent thoughts on is- AIM of peat importance to the coaritrY. I Paint out that a Sersitor has a respon- "Witty. and a chairman of a committee has & little added reeponsibilike. What Senator Pinaarearr has done has always been in the be interests of the country, and what Senator Patearaur ... has done in conducting the affairs of the committee hie been fair and impertial to all concerned. I believe he Is one of the great chair- of that committee in the history of the Reinhlie. Mr. SYMIliCiTON. I thank the dis- tinguished majority leader. In that be I. alio a member of the Committee on Foreign Relations, what he gals In this connection Is of special siantficanoe. SCHOOMMTITIE 1113STING SKI ATE SWUM Mr. CARLSON. Mr. Pre*dent. at the suggestion of the majority leader. I a* unanimous moment that the Saboommit- ine Mk Antitrust and Monotiob, of the Committee on the Judiciary be anther- bed fo meet during the aradon of the Senate today. ? The PRESIDING OPTICER. Whittled objection. It is so ordered. TME Aniconernunou eau= "FOR ? THE 171ET1IAM 0030111111112rt PROXMIRE. Mr. Prentiss* the administration has amernided as mom- sive a document on why we are in Viet. mesa and why we are staying there as I have seen. Ti contains concise Ante- Monte by President Johnson, Secretary of State Rusk. and Setretor7 McNamara It also wahine the letters from Pres- ident Eisenhower and President Ken- nedy. which constitute the basis for our naliolud promise to Vietnam to assist. on theme *elfin**, We all mime their lprief Irtierunaldaromilionseatiliii the sonogreeir enifther'Wht Weteeliar be petaled In. rail it ladelioint in the names. There being leo okiention. the sh000- graph was adored to be printed In the Rucate. as follows: wny vamps, mourcas MT Inthow Aausiewe: Ones again in man's age-old struggle for a better life and a world of peace. the wham. OCAREVI, and oosintaadon of the Amities& people sr* being put to the Mei. This is the mewing of tbe tragic conflict in Vietnam. In :nesting the present chellano, it is es- sential that our people seek understanding and that our leaders speak with candor. I have therefore directed that this report to the American people be compiled and widely distributed. In its pages you will Sad statements on Vietnam by three lead- ers of your Government?by your President. your Secretary of State, end your Bearnary of Defense. This. eineennits ware prepared for differ- est audiences and they MIME the differing responsibilities or oath speaker. The cos- pesOonal testimony bee been edited to avoid width repetition and to incorporate the mow of the Mecum/one that ensued. Together. they eonsintoli a Wet *anti= of America's role in the Vietnam conesen the dangers and bops* On Vietnam holds for en tree men. the lunar= sod Uinta of our notional objectives in a war we did an seek. the constant edtort on our part to bring this war we do nee desire to a quids and honorable eft& ? Liwoost D. Joose. Mireerr 20. MO& SEE MORE OAP OPACIMETIMISIT In the historic documents that follow. two American Presidents dieing and offirm the theinattment of the United Mates to the pope of South Vietnam. In lettere to Prime Minieter Cburchni to 19114 and to President Diem In 1064 and IMO, President Thenbower thecribee the Muss at stake and pledgee United Sham senstanos to booth Vbrtnanes radetano, to Subvicalon ADE Rars8111?12* And in December 1941 Prendent Kennedy reaffirms that pledge. RERRACTE MON LIMO MOW TIRRIZIENT 101111101,. 11110WIR NU= lEIRMIROS CIEEKIERLAr AIM 46 14E4 (Prom Dwight D. reenhotesr, "Mande*, for Mange, 191111-46," New Tort. 1901) nest Women: I am sure " ? yogi ere following erith the deepen interest and aux-, isty the daily reports et the pikes fight beteg put up by the Trench at Dim Men Phu. ffiry, the situation there dine net mem Wines& nut reesames of the mamae or this par- ameter battle. I fear that the Preach can- not aloes see the thing through, this despite to very substantial easietanee to Money and isiateriel that we ars gt,lng Ikon. It is no saunas' idmply to urge the Preiroli to In- timatry that efforts. And if tiny do lin see it through and adooldna parse bite tbe handle of the Comeaunises tie Massie same on our asie your Sabel strategic pan- ties with the eonsequent daft in the power ratios througnon Asia and the Pasta& foetid be dleastious and. IMow, thiseseptable to you amid as. ? ? ? This kw led us tit the bard conclusion that the situation in south- east Asia requires be errantly to lake serious and far-molting decisions. - Gomm 1 Ion than ? weeks away. Them the pbinty of the Onansuntas &tang ? wedge between to will, given the nen of mind in Prance, be intialtely grease ma& ? at Nesein. lam wriereised thither emetheic desire of the Meech to seek ssa sedan ellia war rigida Me been blesdias hew 11M yew& abs our pathinsieng immesh ler a of Ike lospesee has reamithatle ithenk to the matelusion that this. is no mgelbthen gionsion of the Indochina Ito mosnes would not be either aasig death to *over a Preach reumeseerota sewing device to ether a OmeenUaleaffilibre% mint The that alternative le too imirloulith Ito brood strategis Implication ionGNI tor you to be weeptehic ? r.+-?,K1 dessebeir we must contrive to Drees Own the second alternative. The peolthismaffigia ce our tbiniing were thatched oat kg Poster (Dulles] in his speech lath Monday right when he said that under the conditions of today the imposition on muttons/1 Asia of the Political system of Conientnist Sto- ats and its Chinese Communists idly, be What- ever means. would be a grave West te the wnole free community, and that In one view this possibility should now be met 114 united action and not passively wombed. ? ? " I believe that the beet way to put Issibin this concept and to bring greater Moral material resources to the support in the French effort is through the anablihnt of a new, ad hoc grouping or wanks UMW posed of nations which have a vital themes In the checking or Communist espenatra to the area. I have in mind, in addition to oth two countries. Prance, the Associated Steam Australia. New Zealand. Thatiend and the Philippines. The U.S. Government woad at- pad to play its ton part In soffit a wa)l- tion. ? ? ? The important thing is that the must be strong and it mule be wriw"; loin the fight if necessary. I do DoR 41IP: visage the need of any appreciable ISOM* forces on your or our part. ? It I may refer again to huner we reileg to halt Hirohito. Mussolini, ane,Monerity ace acting in unity and in time. That neetted the beginning of many year. Of Mani and desperate peril. May it not be MIT= Miaow by learned something nun nth! Moose ? ? ? With warm regard. , ILL LEISER FROM PRZSIXECET RISREIROWIR 10 PlUIRDIENT DERK? OCTOIRME A. NW . DEAR Ma. Ptheroserr: I have been tonowlisg with great interest the course at develop- menet in Vietnam. particularly eine, the asnolusion of the conference at Geneva. TM impliestiolie of the agreement eceseendifs Vietnam have caused grave withern nye& beg the future of a country tseeperadip M- ethod by an artificial military Save% weeknol by a Wog and uthimeedag u'. ad .eitth thesnies without and by OW subveneve collaborators thane.. Your recent ',equine for aid to amnia M the formidable project of the nawreseene id several hundred thousand loyal Vietesiegel Winter away from areas width am- Midar ad. facto rule and political Width they abhor, are W 9ar feletlitt. r glad that the United States is Wee hi la this humentterien effort. ' ' ' " ' ' We have been our aid Illio2=erlilitionin =tad ID snake a maker con Ike welfare and stability of the cg vieusua. lam. the Ainulaan Anshaesodar to mine with you In your Ooverninalit. bow an ta= Amerika aid given directly to meat can twee to sestet MUM= 111 tat am of tan, permuted OM lollk Meat Is prepared to give asanklictil ea to Jew standards of performance it inlaid be able to maintain in the event such aid were eepyited. The purpose of this offer is Iti ambit the Government cif Vietnam in developing and maintaining a etarcog. viable Mate, cosible of Approved For Release 2005/03/24: CIA-RDP82R00025R000500260004-9