Discover Our Collections


  • Series > Memos to the President (remove)
  • Tag > Digital item (remove)

69 results

  • 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
  • to cut the request by $1 billion. in Committee, they say they will try on the floor. The bill was reported out by a vote of 24 to 9. The Republicans who voted with the majority were Mailliard, Frelinghuysen, Broomfield, Whalley, Morse, Fulton and Taft
  • of the Asse:mbly. If we were to quote Senator Morse .alone would he give a fair picture .of the U. s. Senate? Viet-Nam has no civil service. The French never trained young men for civil government. Is it any wonder, therefore, that there is inefficiency
  • Congressman Congressman Jonathon Bingham John Brademas John c-~--,·culver Donald M. Fraser Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. William S. Maillard F. Bradford Morse Ogden Reid Benjamin S. Rosenthal John V. Tunney Thursday, August 10. l967 4:45 p. m. MR. PRESIDENT
  • : Economic Authorization Request $ out by the Senate Foreign aid bill which compares Assistance 2, 541 as (In Millions) MAP $420 Total $2,961 House Bill 1,604 390 1,994 SFRC 1, 581 365 1,946 Morse, The vote (in person or by proxy) was 14