Discover Our Collections


  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)

Limit your search

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

714 results

  • ?ONSE D°'1 SUGGESTiliN GOI MI ~T T_~Y. ~~ND OUT ttORDANIANS THRCUGH DAUD, ustr~J THE;r.R. NEW DSIS WHO SA~D - ~9__, 1' : BE Q.D ACQUAINTANCE D~UD' S, ARG OJ .RE.PLIED..N 0 GR clJND.:0 -- ·--. -.. -;... WORK DONE AND CHANCES OF SUC .:ESS EFFORT OBfAIN
  • this as up for review 1 February. So I've confirmed this ad referendum to you. Bye the bye, theae project stater.nents ar atrocious. Th.ey go on for pages about precedent• and background, but never explain much about why the new dough is needed. Ye Cods. R
  • mentioned the A-11, the new US interceptor plane. He said it had a speed of 3.2 Mach and a ceiling above 70,000 feet. He said this was a very considerable technical advance which was of great importance to the Free World .. He said he had sent a message
  • has ' notI began. • .the visiting i Trade· in Moscow this Kosygin received _Foreign a.rea convoy and an esti- by Moscow a.nd Prague ' '' I, .slovak • • t:·: .. 23 Ju 1ly. .News. broadcasts : th& activities dicate A Soviet were
  • /Commander through Major General and their civilian counterparts. It consisted of three moves and lasted one week, from 26 to JO July 1965. Using qualified "experts" on opposing teams and Control, its purpose was to obtain new perspectives on the developing
  • you'll get the flavor of official thinking. Second, there are private groups which sometimes help in case like this: Korean-American Foundation, 345 E. 46th Street, New York City 17; Asia Foundation, 550 Kearny, San Franclaco, CalUornia. Again, my
  • sincere (~ood will of tl,e Go\-ernroont and people 0£ tho U. ~. to-.,rnrds the new Government and th.e poople o.r C\1b.a. · · The Cor-rnnist Party daily Hoy appears in Habana tor the first Dinco 1953. . . time Ernesto Guevara, Co:r.il!'.an:!or of la C
  • produced a new sense of pride and confidence in the Republic of Vietnam Arm.ed Forces. There is a degree of satisfaction in the population that their armed forces and the civilian administration, through their own efforts and backed by a heavy U.S
  • would matter we had raised a "new point" by that participation "would not involve "recognition" was not involved. Second, there was the question that the bombing cessation would be "unconditional. " He said this was not a matter, in his judg~ent
  • ~ AND T INTEND TO CONCENTRATE ON FOREIGN POLICY. IF I SH_OULD BE A CANI?IDATE, THI_S_. QUESTION WOULD CERTAINLY BE OF PRIMARY IMPORTANCE. IT IS, II.\TDEED, VITAL, THAT WE ASSUME A NEW ATTITUDE TOWARD MAJOR WORLD PROBLEMS. ON THIS TRIP, I HAVE NO OFFICIAL
  • . The Viet Cong exploited these disruptions by stepping up the scale of its attacks. There was a wave of killings and terrorist acts. But the new government has moved vigorously and swiftly to recon ­ struct the m achinery of government. W ith our continued
  • to tiie attitudes of tliird countries V — tlie progressive sequence in Section V I | I enclose tiiat outiina for your ccnvenience. | 2. On the one hand, v/e want to depict the piraent decision net as a f- ? * I new and separate escalation decision
  • . Concurrent _CPRattacks in the NEFAand Kashmir pushed the Indians back to Chinese claimed borders as Peiping issued veiled nuclear warnings to New Delhi. Responding to Government of India (GOI) requests, the US expedited the flow of economic and military
  • mentioned previously that I believe they have been working together better than at any time since my arrival here last April. I think there is good reason to hope that this present experience will show them the way to work effectively together in the new
  • . Dobrynin, Soviet Ambassador, US u M G EUR ' WH J. r 7 Ambassador Dobrynin askedfor my personal advice on what he or his Embassy should do with respect to the President-Elect. He understood that Mr. Nixon would probably remain in New York until
  • feelings. 1 5. Bustamante s illness and upcoming trip to the U.S. adds a new dimension. Ambassador Doherty will probably not discuss the NW A problem until after Bustamante has made his trip. Hopefully, Bustamante will be in a better frame of mind to talk
  • -entry rights, etc.)?-/ 5. General U.S. attitude Towards Europe? with the Congress? 6. New Initiatives Near-Term 1. Private of Military Nuclear Tactics Letter When? Support Facilities for Getting and SHAPE) -- what line should we take
  • are running out of gas. New forces a re needed. U.S. troops are outside H ue. The weather is down on the deck, meaning that there is no fogistic resupply by air. A new attack on Danang is possible. The North Vietnamese Second Division is in the area. More U.S
  • .1 consideration was given to pene~tiori of an ICBM defense. A "new" or "secom generation" of var.heads i s now being develo.Ped with the prt:nary objective of enhancing our penetration capability. Duril:lg mLICK, de ­ s1gn features which
  • terms . 2 . The milita r y case for a ttack on POL: Sec r eta r y McNamara; and then poll the Chiefs one by one . 3. Anticipatory messages to Australia, New Zealand, and Canada. FYI. I personally do not believe it is necessar y to info r C'l
  • and that the Japanese Gove rn­ ment doesn 1 t seem to want that either. He said that things to be decided were: (1) what we need prim.a rily for our defense purposes, and (2) the timing and stages of new movement toward rever­ sion. He thought that action
  • ATHENS ( TO SECSTATE WASHDC FLASH 3900 INFO AMEMBASSY ANKARA FLASH 653 AMEMBASSY NICOSIA 604 USUN NEW YORK 207 S E C R ! 1 ATHENS 2446 EXDIS VANTO SUBJ: 1. VltNe-8, CALLE~. A~ VANCE MEETING WITH FONMIN PIPINELIS, NOVEMBER 26 ACCOMPANIED
  • lnformaUon. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the documenL (C) Closed In accordance with restrictions contained In the donor's deed at gift. ' j P' DD~sn~ I u , , l\Ilt.l lll,} JdU1 USP f • , • I • r ) TH~ NEW YORK TIMES
  • , New Menco ALBERT GORE, TennTHOMAS 0. MORRIS, New Mm.co HENRY M. JACKSON, Wuhlncton JOHN YOUNG, Tena BOURKE B. HIOKENLOOPER, Iowa ORAIO HOSMER, Califomla GEORGE D, ALKEN, Vennonl WILLIAM H. BATES, Muucbu11ettl WALLACE I'. BENNETT, Utah JOHN B. ANDERSON
  • the Kenya government was granted and the mbassy given discretionary authority to in­ form the Kenya government March 31. 9. e have told our mbassies in Karachi and New Delhi that the Pakistan and Indian governments should be informed of our plans after April
  • Chile plus Peru and/or Ecuador are denied. i. Establish two new stations, one in Hawaii, and one in either Fiji Islands or American Samoa. A mobile station for special equatorial coverage would possibly be required. 2. Cost: Approximately $14.ooo
  • in developing countries. First, these countries require time to make the decision to build a station. This is not surprising considering how new this development is and the difficulty of allocating scarce re­ sources. Second, the countries frequently have
  • of highest national priority programs in order to obtain a DX industrial priority rating. He also requests that a similar priority rating be given to the research and development phase of the Mark 48 torpedo, a new advanced torpedo for use against both
  • and launched int o a discussion of whether or not we should press for Security Council action on Vietnam, but then returned to explain the devel opment s on the Middle Eas t in New York since July. He concluded by indicating that the non-permanent
  • information and information given by Ambassador Dobrynin. The Pres i dent instructed Rusk to ask Dobrynin in to discuss this matter, The S ecreta ry could say: (a) Astonished at this news. (b) N ot opportune time to mak e announcement tomorrow. Tell allies we
  • /20/61) 77 Use of American Made Arms in Angola (8/20/61) 78 Berlin 79 Economic Negotiations with Poland (8/ 25/ 61} 80 Meeting on Southeast Asia, 8/29/ 61 81 U. S. Gold Position (8/28/ 61) 82 Allied Military Build-up (8/28/ 61) ~ 83 New
  • in connection with the orbiting and testing of nuclear devices in space. This new draft would replace the old NSAM No. 50 which had been originally issued in connection with orbiting TRANSIT satellites in 1961.- It has been checked out with ·t he responsible
  • any plans Mrs. Obote without revealing with~ Tentative House plane President Jo Adnse problemso ENDFII. proposed ri.Bito 2a rpt from Canadians if' they reasons for a.ekingo trip to to meet President New York., in COIWS9 presumably June
  • of the multilateral force proposal as it relates to new directions in the Western Alliance, to the policy of non-proliferation, to a German-American nuclear alliance, and to new initiatives which might be made vis-a-vis the present Soviet government. We also
  • O s lo Rabat Th e Hague LuJcembourg W e llin g t o n Tokyo W ie n tia n e New D e lh i Ottawa , . . La Pa z P a r is . B r u s s e ls t V"'-' / • ;v '■ »ii 1'•; - D rs^ a d b y i 7«U0r«phic t ra n ta iM io n i n d G /FM *»JKitchen:idp 8/4/64
  • to Amb., New Delhi 2 pp. ~,~ ~-/J f 3 Nt ► >'it- 1~-ol AJC,-~Cf- l t.,8 ~ ~ 5/29/67 A 5/29/67 A 5/28/67 A 5/27/67 A ~M::atrh!~--t-~™~~:g._re-..JJ-::~:fl-2~- ~ ~-17-1/3 NL J 91-S~:)... ,, 0 J!S S.11 2 pp. --£duplicate of #93, NSF
  • tomorrow to confer with Florida Governor Burns about the Cuban refugee program. The Governor wrote the President on Oc.ieber 5 expressing his concern over a new influx of refugees and making several suggestions (Tab B). Governor Ellington (without touching
  • in order to \ sign a wheat agreement as soon as possible. A public announcement soon f that a new agreement has been signed for a substantial quantity of wheat / will strengthen our current low wheat prices. Military Expenditure Review ___ State/AID