Discover Our Collections


  • Series > Memos to the President (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)
  • Date > 1965-xx-xx (remove)

Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

11 results

  • soon if he can come and see you sometime in the second week of December. This explains the attached ticker item, but it doesn't say why we always learn from the press first about Wilson's plans. 1. 2. What is on Wilson's mind is that the British have
  • deliveries some time into the future but when word of the deal gets arowid, it may increase Jordanian and Lebanese pressure and give the Israelis an added talking point {though these planes will not be a serious threat to them)/ Lebanon is pressing for a PL
  • the Paks, and could lead to resw.nption of full-scale hostilities. Wetre pres sing the SYG to act. In any event withdrawal to the 5 Al!.gust positions will be a tricky matter. The UK believes the UN must press for it immediately, lest the war erupt again
  • the Marines already on the scene in combat roles and see how that worked. It is not clear that we now need all these additional forces. Your own desire for nux1ng our Marines with the ir.s is quite a dif­ ferent matte~ and I think that should be pressed
  • . Although Quat has told me that no decisions have been taken, the press and our informants have it that the Council confirmed General "Little" Minh as Commander-in-Chief (he holds this post now on an "Acting" basis), selected General Huynh Van Cao as Chief
  • -Dade county community leaders responded by establishing a local task force to work with the Federal group. In contrast with their earlier criticism and gloomy predictions, the Miami press has published articles complimentary of the way Federal
  • a major ruckus in the Middle East. Nasser has made clear that he sees our suspension of shipments since December as an act of economic pressure. But Egypt's pressing food needs and foreign exchange shortage have so far deterred him from doing more than
  • at all that if a visit to London should have to be paid for by another visit to the hospital, it is not worth it in terms of what the world and your own countrymen ask of you. But I will admit if pressed that I do not see why this particular visit should
  • to consider this? Parenthetically, he noted that a twelve hour suspension of fight1nq had been o.ffered and that our press spokesman had said neither yes nor no. The Secretary asked that if the Ambassador were in Viet-Nam, would he put his arms dov.rn
  • much from this and suggested a desperate effort by John Martin to re-establish contact in the city and press for observance of the cease-fire. Earlier in the day we sent Martin a flash message to this purpose. Tom Mann is now sending him another
  • . I said that I fully agreed, as long as it was understood that one of the major tools of diplomacy was the 7th Fleet. He said he not only agreed but had repeatedly made this point. He pressed me on the situation inside South Vietnam, which he clearly