Discover Our Collections


  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)

Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

685 results

  • will participate regularly in meetings with the foreign press, which he will host. W. W. Rostow WWRostow:rln DICLAsslFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NlJ I 'ii- ti) s {, By la:-@ , NARA, Date / .).-;,-e, 3 ,SECttET January ZS, 1"967 MEMORANDUlv1
  • or the war. Jh meeting the French challeng·e in the· Delta, he knew he would have run grave risk of defeat. By an immediate attack on Dien Bien Phu with his main forces, he would have risked leaving the way open for French mobile units to invade his own free
  • divided his time between the NSC and the Office of Science and Technology. His areas of responsibility were military technology and arms control. This series includes correspondence, memorandums, meeting minutes, notes, telegrams, agendas, press releases
  • . As Japan assumes a greater share of Free World burdens and responsibilities, it will demand, and we will wish to accord it, a greater voice in East Asian and world policy decisions. There is no reason why we cannot live with these changes, and indeed
  • there be in Latin America without tho AlfanA? If India foll apart and succumbed to Communism like China did because it wasn't able to sustain a free aocloty, wouldn't this be an immense loas to us? Foreign aid la cheap at the price in that it helps build tho kind o
  • , there is strong feeling that there must be free, unfettered passage through the Straits of Tiran and Israel will insist upon the freedom e-f passage through the Suez Canal. 2 The one area which again could cause some difficulty, should negotiations take place
  • 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 COMMITTEE ON NUCLEAR PROLIFERATION Problem 1 - Problems of Europe and NATO [Series Title] Europe, NATO, Germany and the MLF Nuclear Free Zones (ACDA) McCloy, Dulles, et al notes from 12/13/64 Sub-Group Meeting MLF Talking Points on MLF
  • South Vietnamese For eign Minister said publicly that a separate North and South Vietnam is acceptable to Saigon. USIA Director Rowan: The world press is still critical of our alleged use of gas in Vietnam but there has been some turn - around
  • American international school for community 1 Memos [1965-1966] development, Joint Chiefs of Staff activities, the growing independence of countries of the Free World, and national planning. Small file containing material on the 1964 foreign aid bill
  • a free hand in Korea, which she formally annexed in 191 O. Contact With the West The first contact with the West occurred about 1542 when a Portuguese ship was blown off course and arrived in Japan. It was followed by Portuguese traders and Jesuit
  • . -Soviet relations t o mean that we had a free hand to d o what we wished to Castro as far as the USSR was concerned. Secretary Rusk said Dobrynin had asked him directly why we had raised the problem of t he overflighte in a note in writing. He had left
  • be the creation of a high-level touring panel of Viet-Nam experts who would make the rounds of the u.s. publicity media (press, TV, radio, Holly­ wood) on the kind of schedule which you had me ;follow shortly after my return from Saigon as Ambassador. Such a panel
  • ralee the issue of Kr;n:ean unlftc:atlon. H~re our poa1t1on lo bis, namely that uniftcatlon will be poosible only throug~itht, u. N. Foi-mula of free elections under U. N. euperviuion. James C. Thomson,, Jr. NATIONAL SECURITY WASHINGTON, ,SiBOKEY
  • in pressing the Czechoslovak police and Czechoslovak Foreign Ministry £or informa­ tion regarding Mr. Jordan's whereabouts. The State Department is following this case very closely and has instructed our Embassy to report any additional info r mation
  • of the Free with you UNQOOTE END , LIMITEDOFFICIALUSE RUSK. AMERICAN TELEPHONE 1000 AND CONNECTICUT AVENUE. 0. C. WASHINGTON, JACK AREA A. GERTZ NEWS SER V I C E SUPER CODE TELEGRAPH 202 COMPANY NORTHWEST 2 0036 392- 3251 V ISOR June
  • ? A Well, don't forget that Japan built up an economic structure long before 1945, during the century after the Meiji restoration. Also, we accomplished our postwar recov­ ery through democratic institutions and free enterprise. This was a framework under
  • modifying the GATT · so as to make accession by Communist countries more meaningful in trade terms? Present Situation The GATT is an instrument to assure multilateral and non-discrimina­ tory trade among countries with predominantly free-market economies
  • and dignitaries; the defection of Joseph Stalin's daughter, Svetlana Alliluyeva, to the United States; meetings with the President; and Radio Free Europe. Some of the numerous geographic regions represented in the material include India, Vietnam, Laos, Cam Ranh
  • investment; 3. Basic investment in power, transport, etc. , where we should try to get the World B ank, Ex-Im, etc., to carry a good deal of the burden. In a ddition, of course, we wish to press on with poli cies t hat w o uld d irectly associate our
  • ef courtJe bas no legal or offici.al {Press reports 0f are ~.a~X'.'ieall.y nat!WrCB of this preaa.:P so there letter from PreSident Johnson to Erlander the biased and propagiand.istic unt:rueo) project. bs standing whatsoever
  • designed to cope with pressing economic problems; and (4) progress in reassociation with the West. Our basic purpose in building bridges to East Europe is to facili­ tate and sustain these changes. We seek thereby progress toward the realization of our
  • · .'_ 9 6G The For12i;_ ~ Minister of Thailand expressed to me his desire to call a meeting of leaders of free Asian countries to promote greater regional cooperation and regional economic development in Southeast Asia . Thj.s same view was e::-:pressed
  • a chance to win the confidence of public opinion in many countries. If no suitable press law is enacted soon, the faith of the free world in the new Government will be severely shaken. Top U. S. Embassy personnel in Vietnam fully understand this problem
  • . If this is accomplished, the new Government in Vietnam has a chance to win the confidence of public opinion in many countries. If no suitable press law is enacted soon, the faith of the free world in the new Government will be severely shaken. Top U. S. Embassy personnel
  • !z February 15, 1967 EXDIS MEMORANDUM FOR MR. GEORGE CHRISTIAN THE WHITE HOUSE Subject: CIA-NSA Flap Here is the general press line the Acting Secretary has approved concerning this matter: l,e>. We will discuss it only in response to official
  • Minister Papandreou will meet with members of the press at Blair House. Private dinner. FRIDAY, JUNE 26 . 9:25 p.m. Departure from Blair· House. 9:30 p.m. Prime Minister Papan.dreou and his party will arrive at the Ellipse. Under Secretary Ball
  • of the press today. When I heard that on my morning radio, I thought, "Well, there they go again, always wanting me to dance to their tune." But I am a man who really, after all, loves harmony. I was ready to believe that Mr. Merrill and Miss Tyler were
  • a-long step forward toward a democratic and free world society. Published by the United States Information Service, New Delhi, and printed at Albion Press, Delhl-6. December AMERICAN FOREIGN POLICY 2 1. 1965 IN ASIA Fallowing is the text
  • for announcement of a cease-fire including discontinuance of bombing in the Nor~h, annoW1cement of withdrawal schedules for US.forces from Southeast Asia and guarantees ·or Free elections. {3Gen JBl!les D. Kemp, USAF, Game·Direc~or)" in SQutheast Asia·has Between
  • would write next summer and publish next fall, but he has to decide within the next week or two because of a need to arrange free time with his employers. I think Geyelin is on·e of the four or five most responsible foreign affairs reporters
  • LBJ has a whack at whole problem. McG B CT15 ,. . To ; Through: From : Subject: The Secretary ~- Thomas L, Hughes -ft..atu.. tyt..' Summary of Chinese Communist Activities Rel.ate Listed belov are selected press statements
  • that if we pressed them to bu_y more m111tary eqUipneut frail· the less free us. We should avoid agreeing to U.K. they would °blJ1' encourage a deliberate sh1f't of German m111tary procurement from the U.S. to the U.K. Our balance of ~ts situation
  • of claims of sovereignty over and national appropria­ tion of celestial bodies. There are two principal the moment: issues which divide us at a. Access - We insist that the principle of free access to all installations and vehicles on celestial bodies
  • , and the Soviet Union; Bowles Bowles' policy suggestions on India; and several speeches on India and US foreign policy in general. Contains a transcript of the 2/20/66 "Meet the Press" interview with McGeorge [Meet the Press 2/20/66] Bundy. Contains Bundy's
  • George Ball, Acting Secretary Philip H. Trezise, Deputy Assist ant Secretary, Economic Affairs Adlai E . Stevenson, U. S. Representative to the UN USIA Donald Wilson, Acting Director WHITE HOUSE George Reedy, Press Secretary to the President McGeorge
  • the inside story he wo:n.1 t be credibl • So l'v• tos ed in the press l ak and Boka.ro angles,, ,). .• --~- RWK -SECRET \ ~.­ ..i_;--·· .·\ ( ' )-t.._:t ! 1'" .,--;;' , ~• \ / .} '1S ,_.,, .__-I'/ ~. --=-~~ .. A D E.O 1 S ~1/ By ' Z3, 9
  • that the largeat country in · Free Asia (and biggeat den-iocracy in the world) was with ua would be of immense help. Shastri must be brought to realize that his plea.a to ua for help against Chicom pressure are greatly weakened by India's self­ centered failure
  • by Foreign Minister Spaak, the text of which the State Department is to obtain (copy attached). 1. France -- The difficulties we are encountering with France in NATO are limited to the military field. We should press France to support NATO in all other fields