Discover Our Collections


  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)
  • Contributor > Bundy, McGeorge, 1919-1996 (remove)

41 results

  • Wedn-..diay February 16. 1966 5:1 5 P . M . Mr. President: This is State• s list of U. S . non­ milita.ry programs in Vietnam. It do not include claseified activitie in the political area. Bromley Smith A ttachment Log# 420, Read-Bundy memo dtd 2
  • ---·- -- .,_.... - ~-· --- -------·----------- _______ __ .. - . .... _ ... .__ .., --~· --·~- ... ----- ------~- THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 30, 1965 Juanita: Mr. Bundy said to send this up for the President's night reading. Dolores MEMORANDUM ~- DECLASSIFIED E.0. 12958, Sec. 3.5 NSC Memo, 1130/95, State Dept. Guidelines By-X:l..L NARA, Date ?- · '1
  • from Ben Read Secret 1 p 01/24/66 A to Pres. Johnsoa from Pres. of Brazil • Secret 3 p 01/21/66 A to the President from McG. B. Secret 1 p 01/23/66 A 1 p 01/23/66 A to the President from McG. B. Secret ~ 10 - lf-8'F Nu s-3 - .,}.c, 7
  • aue:p ect•. ) i. ' 'I .t> I . March 24. 1965 MEMORANDUM TO· THE P.BESIDENT· Since the Uc~* accOGnt o! what Wilson said about M~ Taylor•a: alleged statement was misleadlag. I think you. may msh to read the attached ,s heet which was what he
  • a peaceful settlement more than we do. McG. B. rI THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 19, 19 6 5 MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Intelligence estimates The attached intelligence estimates are important enough for you to read in full. They are both
  • the attached comments for him on Senator Robert Kennedy's Statement on Nuclear P):'oliferation, scheduled for delivery tomorrow. I have read the main points to Mr. Bundy on the phone, and he asked me to send the memorandum directly to you for your evening
  • ---- ---- See-me•· DECL" SSIFIED Authority N L .i K Cf - 1 cf SECRE4' By
  • support for the purposes (but not the weak machinery) of the '54 agreements. (4) An offer of hope for the Viet Cong if they will turn from war to peace. (5) A concrete offer to discuss both their proposals and ours -­ this will be read as.':movement
  • 3/10/64 Mrs. Roberts , For the President's casual reading . .· M c George Bundy's office ' ~ I ..... --~ THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 10 , 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT George McGhee delivered your letter to the Chancellor
  • . PRESIDENT Here is an extraordinarily interesting dispatch from Ayub which makes the best case against the resumption of bombing that I have seen. I still don 1 t agree with it but I am sure you will want to read it. McG. B. Thursday, 27 January 1966 10:25
  • are now training in California and will be on hand in Chile to make each helicopter immediately operational when it arrives. Panama You have approved the joint statement of progress on the canal negotiations and have agreed to read it before the television
  • , State Dept Guideline .By--A-1,___, NARA, Date~ __._._ _ .M!Ck21 -- February 25, 1966 ' MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - Items for Evening Reading 1. Indonesia - The situation in Djakarta remains calm but, as a temporary precaution, _we are instituting
  • ) Ambassador Taylor's basic directive. Attached at Tab A is a letter which is worth reading aloud before you sign it. What it does is to give Max full control over everything in South Vietnam. This is something the military never let the Ambassador have before
  • .Republic. 2. 'We have been trying to read\ Bunker but he la not available. 3. At about ?:so. Ambaaaador BeU11ett •aid that there might be a aettlement announced on Dominican TV at 8;00 p . m . tonight. r ··,,·.:-.: BKS DECI.MmlED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NLJ
  • .. .. .. ~ " . .; · ' . :. •I • •: ·:· . ; '( \ ) •li@Itl!l!' ct ' ~,_ September 14, 1965 s:oo p . .Lll . MEMO FOR THE PRESIDENT Mike Feldman called last night to say Eshkol said on the phone he wants to write you, urging you each appoint a high level guy to get
  • like Minister Peyrefitte, might have irritated de Gaulle. It seems unlikely thq.t de Gaulle will have read the full text or seen the qualifying phrases which Fulbright used. It is also very unlikely that the French Minister of Information would
  • . In the meanwhile_, you might wish to instruct everyone that you do not want to cross bridges before you have to, apd want to keep your range of choice as wide as possible. Reading Matter 1. · You ·will wish to glance at Bill Roth's good memo on his Congressional
  • are Lodae'a · reports-. Tbe' oae'"Oi{saia0a·i8 better tbaD the one oa the otll9r- coaatrle•. It la . Just like- Lodp IU-m aelf. _.: fall of strong pobate asid weak on.e a ·- but weU worth havlag. I tlWak 7oa will want to read lt youaeJf. McQ. B. -SEC!UtT
  • . ----- The telegram to Home which we both suggest would read as follows: "Dear Prime Minister: 1 - -------) If you will tell Colonel Connell whether this mes sage is satisfactory, ) that is all that we need to do on Easter Day. · The me mo randum at Tab
  • the Turk community. So we propose that Ambassador Belcher deliver the attached oral reply. vf.W-~ R. W. Komer Approve ------ Disapprove ---GOJ.>iPifi:l!!N T11tL Proposed reply to Dr. Fazil Kuchuk by Ambassador Belcher President Johnson has read
  • . Thia very J.ons cable arrived from Salaon ~te Sunday. Yesterday · I bad lt typed with tbe abbreviations epeUed·oui. I think you may want to read the conclualona rtpt away~ bat the whole meesaae is worth }. . reading. Mc:G. B. THE WHITE HOUSE
  • la a tlsaqhtful and im_portaat cable from Kokler wlilch l think.,._ w1ll waat·to · read all the way throu1h. I s.bfte the· coacluaions in ~a · tast.paiiagraph ~ they are pa~t of the reason .way· I~- a pri\t&te · message whica Kobler eould -ase-leaa
  • of our meeting with you last week. Jack Valenti has given us time at 11 :30 on Friday for a meeting with you, and your night reading for tomorrow will have the papers for Friday's discussion. Mean­ while 1 I have one further thought that you may wish
  • in this connection. But you also read the statement word for word, and therefore the Leadership heard you say exactly what the statement says about timing, namely, that {at the time of the statement) "air action is now in execution against gun boats and certain
  • measures to persuade Cubans in southern Florida to wait until orderly SEGRE'Y' MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON SEGRE I arrangements could be worked out. obtaining their cooperation. -2- We have been largely successful in Late last night
  • A 1 p 04/29/65 A !tom Beaja:min Read - copy of Saigon cable Secret ~f" '-1--11./ }JLJ 'I- o FILE LOCAT ION Nati on al Security File , tl> McGeorge Bundy , Memos to the President , vol. April 15 - May 31 , 1965 RESTRICTION CODES . (A) Closed
  • shop a:n essential so long as the Deparbnent was- ao week? I told him that l'd read all this in his last article and simply disagreed with his char­ acterization ol State . :'"'or·e ove:r, it seeme-d to me that the so-called nadver.suy" relation between
  • -BRNT!AL ?AV:ff , NAIE', DC1t~ $#t'. '?~ THE WHITE HOUSE ASH I NGTON March 13, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT You may or may not want these for night reading, but you should have them available: At Tab A is McNamara's full draft report of which
  • to time. (The Bradlees have had a tough year, and Mary has seen to it that we tried to help.) When I heard from a couple of press people last night that the FBI was putting it about that the source of the story that J. Edgar Hoover was leaving was Bob
  • and who consulted with o.ther experts last night, made the following points about the us es of lard. 1. _Lard is used almost exClusively for food -- either directly as a cooking fat or blended with other ingredients to make margarine. It can also be added
  • April during tile CENTO mtniater1al Jruletb1g at Ankara.. He would. lik:e to .J 'ead the attached htlei statement from yw (the other­ !Cl'eign m.inister-s wlll read messages from their chlefa). ltd recommend a22roval abtco Uds. -project has ~en a. maj
  • WITH THIS STATEMENT• ' . :. ·.. . . : .-.'· ·: ......,. ;.,'. .'. '.;·\ \ " - • ' • • , •• ti ' ·· \ · . ~ • ·.--'.· : • • • '.'' .... · ;·, ,.· '.:~~ :~ • J ' AT THE 'ELYSEE n:rNNER AND RECEPTION LAST . NIGHT I HAD
  • --li-'73 During the period from Christmas to Twelfth Night, the Latin Americans are supposed to forget about political shenanigans. This year it has been different. Plotting of coups and counter­ coups have continued in Guatemala and broken out in El
  • again on Saturday morning, and at that point it may be wise for us to call you and take a final reading. It will be very difficult to do a good job of the pause if the decision is put over beyond that point. 3. My own basic reason for supporting
  • : First , t hat th~ •) I ( ldl· ' I. j I 11 n.., t~se.nt victims of aggression should adopt an at titude of n eutral ity . I c,1-t. 11 " tovvcaICds it 9 and second , . that these same vict ims should be r equired not t{Q) l i .vide~p read impr
  • as sured him we fully reciprocated this view. I read to the Chancellor the statement of Secretary Rusk contained in the wireless bulletin of this date to the effect that the Johnson-Erhard talks presented an unusual opportunity. The Chancellor expressed