Discover Our Collections


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

169 results

  • and unclassified information and met U. S. infor­ mation officers at all levels of the Vietnam com­ mand throughout the country. l watched them work, sometimes when they did not know my civilian identity. I saw them preparing for the daily briefing sessions
  • civilian identity. I saw them preparing for the daily briefing sessions with the· press by doing these. things: sorting the classified from the un­ classified information, sometimes questioning the ' validity of the classification; anticipating ques­ tions
  • is one of toughness and confidence. Although leaders expect Hanoi and Haiphong will probably be destroyed and that the war may last many more years, they feel the worst is behind them, that the daily bombings are absorbed into the country's ~rganism
  • . They will be dangerous and undesirable if they develop into a long drawn-out sequence of meaningless round-table discussions while our fighting men continue to pay, under conditions made more difficult by our restraint, a high daily toll of death and disability
  • , Wilson, and leaders of allied countries in Asia . SYDNEY : The Daily Telegraph said: "The Prime Minister of Great Britain and. the President of the U.S . , both of them beset at home with most urgent problems, made the great anu splendio gestUl·e 01 1
  • in the Guyana Embassy when he is here.) Under these conditions, dual acc,reditation to Barbados of our Ambassador in Trinidad, or Jamaica, could hardly be considered unfriendly. Our Ambassador in Trinidad is 40 minutes by air from Barbados, and planes fly daily
  • /FE:RPoats~aws 2170 3/23/67 EUR - Mro- Leddy i d.raft) M - Mr.. Grey {drB.:t) b ~lftj" of Prell Ti.u,t Telegraphic traMmi~ion and l~ -~~ by, ·. -. T.h.t: Unde .. re§ecretal~y - e>.9 SD.DJtcn-1:str~ f 10 .., lvir" Sisco . /1 WH ·- Mr. R'o stow (sibsf/1 S/S
  • in ·sweden. The invitation would read as follows: BEGIN TEXT / l•I. Oroltod by, S/AH:DIDavidson:e 3/20/68 O..,&Ac•aa . EA - Mr. Bundy ht , 7 541 Telegraphic tr• nimiu.ion •114 The Secreta S/S - H~. Walsh U - Mr. Katzenbach d•uificat ion ,o,p,ovtd
  • . • COULD BE SHIFTED SAIGON DAILY VIA c-123 . ,... . .... (4) OVER THE LONG RUN,· THE COUP GROUP HAS MORE FORCE AT DISPOSAL THAN DO DINHi CAO, TUNG0 'HIS AND MOST OF ALL, THEIR THINKING MAJORITY OF THE OFFICER CORPS0 • 3-4 REFLECTS THE SENTIMENTS
  • PRODUCTION IN THE 1950 1 s The story behind the current progress begins in the 1950's. From 1950 to 1961 Indian food grain proch.ction increased by roughly 37 per cent while the increase in population was 21.5 per cent. Conseq1Sntly the daily diet
  • 2 A Plan ForPeace in the Middle East of Israeli farmers, but als_o the consta~t fear with ·which the Israelis living on the border were forced.to contend as they went about their daily tasks. Immediately after the armistice of 1949 - which
  • Activities: Mt.ssions will continue each day, using both WC-130 and RF-4C airc-raft. We expect slightly more favorable atmospheric conditions, permitting a daily expenditure of about 50-60 seeding munitions. MEMO FOR THE RECORD: On 22 April 67, l600 units
  • .Jcs er cot_1Jsi~l.~r rcA·;:di;Hiding' {f. r~.. :1g,~•:s lL.'1 J1 t:11c ra0s are [ willing~.. to nc·gotiatc such a ~ .settlement. ~ 1 I ,_ 1 l.­ t i n _f 1 i•-~ . at.t , / Jewish Telegraphic Agency DAILY HO FIRST AVENUE • Contents Copyright
  • • + APPRoXC7=NTc C~ASH . t "1111 CARBONERAS Pu~r/d:los Muertos .. t I or- AREA .. I 1 1 I '•ot 30' . _L_L_L .•. • r, . \ t '' • 1. \ - -1 Lo . nrat 4. I o rel /\Jew5 ND two •tor~• ~Ar> E.RS.• . . t . Daily &a-tell. Ja.a
  • ~ IS INCLUDED,• A S_lMILAR MESSAGE WILL BE ..suBBMITIEO.-:,WEEKLY BASED ON A R~PORTINGPERIOD FROM0001 SUNDAY TO 24U0 'HOURSSATURDAY, SAIGON TIME AND WILL BE DISPATCHED TO ARRVE IN BY 0800 HOURSLOCALTIME, ADDITIONALLY, cACH MONDAY . AWASHINGTON DAILY UPD~TE ~ILL
  • AT THE CONFERENCE TABLE, BUT HE WOULD STAY IN THE BACKGROUND WHERE HE COlft.D MAKE IMMEDIATE DECISIONS ., ON THE DAILY . ROBLE MS Or- NE GOT IA! ING A POL IT .!CAL SETTLEMENT o : , ,· KY COMMENTED THAT HE IS AWARE OF THE REASON WHY THIEU MADE ., /; f
  • a pretextfi:>. further delays and a justification of ·our aggression. .• . .. i f ·}le:then raised the subjece--of·:·the -reconnaissance--flights·r He said thjl_t.._ther.e·_were daily ·flights_including.:aler·tst in . .llano!.~ This-is--a-violation
  • tural and Allied Workers, and-with. ITS--Post.al, Telegraph; and Telephone International. Affiliated with the ·caribbean Bauxite Mine workers' Federation (CBMWF). UNCLASSIFIED • • UNCLASSIFIED Enclosure 1 Page 4: A-262 Kingston MAJOR.NWU AFFILIATES
  • ago. Sinc·e Shazar has just been your guest and was· so attentive to your family, 1 felt you might like to send him a brief personal note o.f condolence. If you approve, we will send the following telegraphically to Ambassador Barbour for quick
  • taking 600 color shots. Life magazine is dickering, the Washington Post and Star are also interested. Paris Match and London -€:G~JFIDE~TTI A I -{;ON.£1 !DEN I Th.L -3- Daily Telegraph editors are coming to Tel Aviv to talk with him. Dayan confirmed
  • and for accelerating the pace of progress here. It has been valuable to us also in providing a more intimate view of the Washington picture and the pro blems you are facing there, for through contacts of this kind one can get a feel for the situation which telegraphic
  • in the provinces, and concern over the situation on the part of Maoists, which now borders on hysteria. The "Peoples' Daily" editorial of January Z2 implies that Maoists are far from united and that opponents are still in power. The editorial maintains
  • level demarches include Kaul-Guhan contacts with AID mention the probto Handley and Farr. Working--level lem almost daily. , HHS DEC! E0.1 ~ NSC'Me n 1 1/3 8/r· N "';.A, D t01 the leuet.ary TiaDUIRII 1/8 DA • WUU• 1\11.RCt I J. HaDIIJ.q +.r