Discover Our Collections


  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)
  • Tag > Digital item (remove)

Limit your search

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

747 results

  • faith in the capacity of free men to meet the new challenges of our new day. So it was in the spirit of the principles that we have worked out together that President Kennedy launched the Alliance for Progress in this room, and in­ spired by his memory
  • to avoi d undermi ning the confidence which exists between the President and Ambassador Taylor. No great new decisions are expected to result. Under Secretary Ball Reviewed the problem of military assistance to Jordan. The Arab States are jointly tryi ng
  • ,,f.. //LT17-JJI ttrS--?f .s 8 J>• [Duplicate of #3a, NSF, CF, VN, "8 B (3), Bunker's Weekly Reports;" Sanitized NLJ/CBS 10, 1983] New Delhi 1361-7 S A 5/3/68 ~/2/68 • -5/2/68 ' . #40a cable-- RESTRICTION tJ/P-..!/lTf?-2.FI /1/-s--fy ~ 2 P
  • to live up to the ideals of the .Alliance and to the hopes ot pe,oples throughout the· Hemisphere. ''' May 11. 1964 I am happy to announc:.e that the tho Hoa.orable Walt w. u. s. la pitopoaln.g Roatow to be the new t1. s. Repreaeatat.ive
  • exchanges c£ fire between GVN and struggle force troops led to VNA F bombing of tre latter. Apparently inaccurate fire hit the new ~II MAF command post under construction nearby. During the shooting, the Danang airbase and MAF GP were both subjected
  • ~ndation TS 4 p .,()Mu14/Ltk?-f'I 11 -New Delni T7TJ7 S 2 p {d"i ~i-----t-s--- LlJ.M'tH---+---r--- N J..'J 9'7-/';/, 0 #l8d-ca:b1e '~KJ,1-,.,. IV#/• 'i I &.,e.! w #J.J"97-l'/-fe ~ ;;l ,~l-( -1Y t/:~'1, fod.1,.,1 v,J.l/ 1 /$~~ A o~J ~ t a.-'1
  • is the Chancellor's discussion of a reunUieatlon initiative, on pas• 3. . This is something he has· also raised ene>:gettcally with McGhee. His view ls that some new initiative on r .e unfftcation ls an ~xtremely political ies·ue .. for his government and he wants
  • ", Box 33] o~n Lt/l&/12 OS an9ram New Delhi A-9 70 c- ~ 4f~9f66 94 A'l8A'l9 G. .IORR68R &oReeten s 2 5~~88 05 memo Keeny to Rostow s 1 4/29/66 A Optn 'lbO/tSptt R,l'tC'11~ opU1 q/1'5/ll ijt;S oq-1&.1-e I\- i-7 ,fl,,. [Sanitized per
  • to test the Soviets 1 intentions by further conversation. If, however, the next round of conversation is fruitless, NASA should be requested to develop some specific action proposal that would represent a new initiative on our part. At the last meeting
  • taking part in these military exercises. There is no present intention of increasing our n1ilitary in NATO. forces Question· Mr. Secretary. hcJ.rdware for NATO? military Sec rel al·y Clifford: None has there been any commitment made on new
  • or the tl1$ht. • The Soviets astronauts were vez•:, solioi-. and the success • • o-r the .3. Another "first" was achieved on the morn1nff of December 25, when the Soviet;s sent a Chl'istmas g1•eet1~g - Happy Merry Ch1"istmas 11 • Although New Year's
  • to approve a new and expanded UN mandate covering Cyprus. We do not think Council action is necessary but the problem is in the hands of the Secretary General and the heat is off us. The Turks can more easily live with th e failure of the Secretary General
  • decided on more food and dollars that she relaxes on her lines. Nor, in all candor, do I regard BK as our most helpful interlocutor with Mrs. Gandhi -- he's too much a veteran of the old, easy handout days to realize that there I s a new wind blowing
  • By.....__->-.. 'An,A, Da.......__.........,P'I 7 Referring to recent discussions in New York, the ·secret·ary recalled that he had informed Gromyko that while there appeared to be agreement in principle on refraining from placing weapons . of mass destruction- in orbit
  • Minister Pearson As you know, Mike Pearson has just announced that he will step down, and has asked the Liberal Party to choose a new leader. He plans to continue as .Prime Minister until that time--probably about April 1. Indications are that he
  • the recipient• apend their limited money on aecurlty need.I. But we weapona. We know lndt& ha• leptimate that arm• purebaaea will be kept at a bare minimum. would h4tJ>• Every new arm• deal that hit• the papel"a makea it harder for u• to help India build
  • . of the tpe _ge~eral asp{ration to avoid a new World \Var and a nuclear catastrophe. - 4 - The de~ree of interdependence of_military of Europe~n countries forces are such that, in our opinion, and. concentration every crisis may grow in this small
  • announcements in Hanoi and Was~..ington that formal negotiations would begin 1n Rangoon on 25 November. Conferees were to be the United States, Sou~h Vietnam, South Korea, Australia, New Zealand, North Vietnam, the National Liberation Front, the Soviet Union
  • Special Group (CI). 1'tf overall impression is that the intent of NSAM-341 ha~ tP.P. n only partially fulfilled and that whatever vitality the new system had at the outset is apparently on the decline. - 2 ­ Rather than allow the NSAM concept to die
  • UNIQUE STATES USSR gUP- , Jt01'1iS'RGA IN ITS EFFORTS AMONG·ASIAN, NON.ALIGNED COUNTRIES "AGAINST COLONIALISM, OLD AND,;NEW." ,BOTH POWERSEXPRESSED HO E UN TJltADE AND .?>EVELORfENTCONFERENCEOBJECTIVES "WILL IE YET MORE FULLY REALIZEB" BEFOftE NEXT
  • programs. We are giving this brochure wide distribution. There is encouraging evidence that U . .S. agribusiness is increasingly aware of the important role it must play if we are to win the War on Hunie r. Last week's conference in New York -- called
  • Jerualem. He m&J' explere certala cempremlM Idea■ la Illa futur coat&c:ta la New Tork. w. w. Roatow DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.5 NSC Memo, 1/30/95, State Dept. Guidelines By~ WWRo ■tow:rla NARA. Date t-a,;51'~ SEGBFT fSENSinVE Moaday, Sept
  • AMEMBASSY LONDON 1476 AMEMBASSY OTTAWA 0396 USCINCEUR USMISSION NATO 0628 USMISSION USUN NEW YORK 1067 S~ C -R f- T STATE 78722 LI MD IS TOVAN 63 REF: PARAGRAPH 4 OF PRECEDING INSTRUCTION REGARDING U.S. Sf ATEMENT IN SUPPORT OF SYG APPEAL WITHHOLD
  • mobilization bill completed by Defense Committee. -- New Can Lao organization is generally positive although reappearance of Diem-period leaders might prompt Buddhist reaction. C. Recovery Program Tet evacuees Distribution US recovery D. down to 520_, 000
  • in Con­ new leaders. . They rejected the turbu­ strength of those who put their trust in gress on the occasions of the passing of lence of the PiB,St and elected the man Thee-lay Thy hand 1n blessing upon two great House Members. One book who represents
  • interes t s ·in t he continent . 1. / ... - SECRE'f · - 2­ Maghrebian economic cooperation; it has caused new problems of internal stability in Morocco and Tunisia and new anxieties about the military strength of r adical Algeria; it has opened new
  • the atudy of to ■peed tb1 ■ problem. the •tudy of tho Indian nuclea~ problem au Mid be wow.cl laaue a NSAM ahortly. PRESERVATION COPY ~/DRAFT June•• 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR THI: PR.E;IDENT We picked the Indian nucleu in your new ••ri••of meettaa
  • leaving New York, I •hould like to addr••• to Your Excellency hoapltality you accorded of America the friendly me durina my Yiait to the United Stat•• three month• ago .. My current •e••lon while rec&llln1 with gratitude myaelf vl•lt wa• 1n
  • be heavy is supported by SNIE 36-2-64 of 15 April 1964. Moreover, Israeli acquisition of surface-to-surface missiles is a matter of great concern to the U.S., because of the new arms spiral it would help stimulate in the area and the additional step toward
  • off and he would comment later. Ambassador Ball: The session of the General Assembly meeting in New York will probably be the most routine in UN history, barring some unforeseen event. (See copy of State Summary of UNGA issues attached.) The following
  • the cards we have had to play in this field. Secr etary Fowler indicated that he was seeing Mr. Schweitzer of the IMF and private bankers from New York i n the next coupl e of days, and we could begin laying any ground work necessary. The President then said
  • is the.earliest the new provis~ons for drafting • be thoroughly conunanders, clea~ed divisional up? conunanders, possible date when they can get through of 18 and 19 year olds? In the light of the changed situation, does some rede ... ~oyment ~ or example
  • for .bdenatloaal Peac:,e. The purpose wa• to dlscwsa Ol1J' Vletaam paUcy. The meetbac wu ckal:red by the Prealaat of the Cuwape E....,meat., J • 1ehe••• uad lacl-.cled Barclias Bucroft of the New York Ttmea. aad Jo• Cowlea., Hedley Daaolraa. . llichard ....._dt
  • only 5% to 15% of the capability of this new machine. Therefore it seems to me our denial would be effective to forestall a significant contribution to French nuclear warhead and delivery capabilities. Accordingly, I would propose IBM not be authorized
  • response to the proposals for cooperation already made by President Kennedy and by you. (b) No new high-level US initiative is recommended until the Soviet Union . has had a fur-ther opportunity (possibly ·t hree months) to discharge its current obligations
  • of a mer.no that the Prea.iden.t would enjoy signing aad that you w·o uld enjoy receiving. Equally to the point, I think that it would give you the kind of man­ date you m.ay want for any new a.ad imaginative ways of meeting what may otherwise tura out
  • . In recent weeks I have asked those Departments of the Government with special competence in our continuing attack on hunger, ignorance and disease to bring their resources to bear in Vietnam. I have expressed my special interest in the progress of these new
  • , the new Thai troops are doing very well, the Koreans are e.>..1:ra­ ordinary, and the Australian units' morale is very high. Two problems which need attention: 1. The Communists are trying to win over the youth of South Vietnam. In Saigon, the youth
  • New Tork wltll hia family mM1will aot be back ... W.... Nay.) I uud Harry u he co.id ha¥• aomeoee cback oa the pnce .. ata with napect to the State ol the Ualca me• .... • ol CN&cola1 Admllllatradou. -- At Tab B la a arat draft ol laapa• Euepe-•ty