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However it happens-through negotiation or just by a fade-away-the war must end some day, and it is in line with this certainty that the peace efforts will and must continue. Said Rusk in Tokyo, reiterating a favorite theme: "I would be in Geneva tomorrow if there was somebody from Hanoi and Peking to talk about peace." Trouble is, as one U.S. diplomat put it, "the other side keeps hanging up the phone." Nonetheless, while the bombs keep falling, the phone will keep ringing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Relations: Sound & Reality | 7/15/1966 | See Source »

...nearly a year, while Lyndon Johnson, Dean Rusk and Robert McNamara agonized over whether to step up the U.S. air raids on North Viet Nam, one presidential adviser consistently argued that the bombing of the petroleum depots around Hanoi and Haiphong was vital to the U.S. war effort. Now that the President has accepted that approach-also urged on him by the Joint Chiefs of Staff-the insistent adviser's influence in the Ad ministration's inner circle has increased considerably. The man: Walt Whitman Rostow, 49, the garrulous, determined special assistant who three months ago inherited part...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Administration: The Hawk-Eyed Optimist | 7/15/1966 | See Source »

Lindsay-who had won major support from Jewish voters in November -retreated to Sardi's, where he put in a post-midnight SOS call to Dean Rusk. Lindsay suggested that Feisal could "clarify" his remarks, or stay away from the dinner with a diplomatic illness, or, all else failing, agree to a mutual cancellation. The King was not interested. Next morning, the day on which Feisal was to be feted in New York, Lindsay canceled the affair, which, by some stroke of wit or innocence, was to have been held in the Blumenthal Patio of the Metropolitan Museum...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Relations: A Banquet of Cold Shoulder | 7/1/1966 | See Source »

...springboard for an East-West conference on basic issues that divide Europe. Not that the ministers were opposed to a settlement: they encouraged all "initiatives" of any NATO nation to improve East-West relationships. At the same time, however, even Couve de Murville agreed with Secretary of State Rusk that it is still too early for outright accommodation between the two opposing blocs. There is an obvious interest in moving toward peace with Russia, said Rusk, but "the main ingredient is our own solidarity." For one thing, the West itself was not yet united on the terms for a settlement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Europe: The 7,601st Day | 6/17/1966 | See Source »

Galbraith further criticized Rusk's optimistic evaluation of American support for the war effort. The State Department and the Administration "discount far too heavily the reactions of a rising political force in the United States -- that is especially important in the field of foreign policy. That is the college and university community...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Galbraith Refutes Speech by Rusk On Vietnam War | 6/13/1966 | See Source »

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