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President's Daily Brief, 6/9/67 (Item)
  • TOP 9ECRFT J.Ofil SECRET - L-------------------------~ EO 13526 3.3(b)(1 )· EO 13526 3.5(c) DAILY BRIEF 9 JUNE 1967 l. Arab States Israel - The ceasefire was observed on all fronts during the night. Further Is­ raeli action is still possible
  • President's Daily Brief, 6/9/67
President's Daily Brief, 6/5/67 (Item)
  • EO 13526 3.3(b)(1) EO 13526 3.5(c)·· '. ~I DAILY BRIE!•' 5 JUNE 1967 1. Arab States Israel - Hostilities began early this morn­ ing. Doth sides report heavy fighting in the ai.r and between armored forces aloug the Israeli border with Egypt
  • President's Daily Brief, 6/5/67
Cable, at 1805 GMT, 11/22/63 (Item)
  • J MI-5 CALL REPORTED THAT AT 1805 GMT 22 NOV AN ANONYMOUS WAS MADE IN CAMBRIDGE, OF THE CAMBRIDGE NEWS RPT ENGLAND CAMBRIDGE SAID ONLY THAT THE REPORTER EMBASSY IN LONDON LAST NIGHT AFTER RECEIVED INFORMED CALL AND THE THING
Memo, Davis to Rostow, 6/6/67, 1.15 PM (Item)
  • THE WHITE HOU SE WASHINGTON , GOMPIDEWT1AL Tuesday, June 4:00 p. m. Mr. 6, 1967 President: Herewith Nat Davis' situation in New York. report on the If the Israelis go fast enough, and the Soviets get worried enough, a simple cease­ fire
Memo, FBI to Mr. Johnson, 11/22/63 (Item)
  • and registered in Embassy, Moscow. 2. August 1963 - Arrested for breaking the peace in New Orleans apparently in connection with his distribution of "hands off Cuba" handbills. In interrogation following arrest admitted membership in New Orleans Connnittee
Report, re Oswald (Item)
  • , 1959 and stated citizenship, Oswald was a Private Corps. ment any information right in New Orleans passport, he had been contemplating time, Reserve Squadrons that American born Texas. that He told on a tourist in Moscow for Soviet He
Memo, Hallett to Smith, 12/4/63 (Item)
  • Four of this publication is appended as Tab A. 2. Acting on this authority, was received, issued their p. m., 22 November. the JCS, after news of the Dallas shooting message 3675, appended as Tab B, at 2: 15 3. Acting on this message, USCINCSO
Memo, Rostow to LBJ, 6/5/67, 5.45 PM (Item)
  • and tanks that they are absolutely sure of their bargaining position. Therefore, we should begin in New York or elsewhere, talking Russians and, if possible, with the Egyptians and others about of a settlement: Eilat open observers a Soviet a turn
Letter, Eban to LBJ, 6/8/67 (Item)
  • is destined to contri­ bute much to the building of a new future for Israel and other nations in the Middle East. _This impression has been greatly strengthened_ QY your own forward looking statements and by our contacts with those who speak for you. mortified
Hotline message, LBJ to Kosygin, 6/8/67, 12.01 PM (Item)
  • Ambassador in New York to maintain close contact with the Ambassador of the Soviet Uni_on and trust you will want to do likewise. Respectfully, Lyndon DECLASSIFIED I\J.SC..I c, ~~-J1 B. Johnson
Hotline message, LBJ to Kosygin, 6/10/67, 10.58 AM (Item)
  • emphasized our position to Israel by every means. restated our views in the strongest terms to Israelis New York and by message to Tel Aviv. Could you confirm that you have Syrians for this same purpose. employed your that -we have We have just here
Memo for the record, Saunders, 1/7/69 (Item)
  • markets of the world. In sum, he felt there was nothing to indicate any massive movement of funds. He said we were not interfering. At the President's request for comment, Mr. Bundy said the following about his new assignment; He would be in familiar
Memo, McCone to LBJ, 11/28/63 (Item)
  • City on September 18th. We are holding Alvarado voluntarily in a safe house in Mexico City and, in collaboration with the FBI, are checking every detail of his story. We doubt the story because Oswald was known positively to be in New Orleans
Memo, Rostow to LBJ, 6/13/67, 3.55 PM (Item)
  • soldier "almost fainted" at the news of the attack. He was greatly disturbed by the NEWSWEEK item in Periscope. Without in any way going around his Ambassador or the State Department, it was his personal suggestion that both notes might 11 He be amended
Cable, LBJ to Wilson, 6/5/67, 11.09 PM (Item)
  • the ex best I think that and the French, to work toward a satisfactory of us to work on the contingencies tive in New York both of us will I hope we can keep in closest want to settlement. touch as the military minds aa available
Original hotline message, Kosygin to LBJ, 6/5/67, 7.47 AM (Item)
  • June 5, 1967. "This day began with the most dread and frightening sound that can happen in this house–the sudden ringing of the telephone in the middle of the night. It can never be good news." (Lady Bird Johnson” Diary) At 4:35 AM
Original hotline message, Kosygin to LBJ, 6/5/67, 7.47 AM (Item)
  • June 5, 1967. "It began with that most dread and frightening sound that can happen in this house: the sudden ringing of the telephone in the middle of the night. It can never be good news
Memo, Davis to Rostow, 6/9/67, part I (Item)
  • , and does that Israel so sincerely. --GONFIDEM accepts the cease-fire He added that th-e rIAL ~l) "'5 0:PifJ?iBEWTI A_d:r Syrians were still 2 shelling Israeli border villages. Tabor welcomed the news of acceptance by both sides. Fedorenko