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  • Series > Memos to the President (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Contributor > Bundy, McGeorge, 1919-1996 (remove)

18 results

  • pro1resa--tarcu1h tlie '. Unlted Nations. ·we will be the llrat .·t e move. sure tbat -~, Sincerely·; The H~rable Wayne Morse TJ11Ued States Semite Waah1ngtoa, . D;..: C. LBJ:McGB:ab 5/ -~ ( ---- TOP SECRET / (copy of VIENTIANE 2054, June 21
  • , and he has undertaken to get Wayne Hays or some other senior member of the committee to do this job. I gave his staff man, Boyd Crawford, three basic arguments: 1. That we have absolutely no treaty relationship that would require us to back the Turks
  • record of opposition except for Senator Langer. Present Members of the Connnittee who were serving at that time are Senator Fulbright, Senator Sparkman, Senator Mansfield, Senator Aiken, and Senator Morse. Senator Alexander Smith and Senator Mansfield
  • to settle the conflict . by negotiations and that the intransigence is on the Communists 1 side. The most vocal current comment on the Vietnam situation is coming from the Congress. Senators Morse and Gruening remain convinced that we must pull out
  • to say about it -- Lindsay, Morse, Broomfield, and Horton. Tupper and Mathias did not commit themselves. 2. Vance was armed with evidence that police units in most of their states have these riot-control gases in hand for possible use, including the so
  • a ·c ongressional Resolution lf you want one. However• he has ta lkecl only to House couervatlves and Senate Republicans, and I have told him that he should.convert Morse first. McG. B. It/ / THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 23, 1964 DECLASSI IED
  • got his two-year authorization which gives him great pleasure. 3. But to get his two years, Fulbright accepted a Morse proposal to end the present program on July 1, 1967 and to appoint a Com­ mission of 12 (4 from Senate Foreign Relations, 4 from