Discover Our Collections


  • Series > Memos to the President (remove)
  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)

256 results

  • and abroad, that he had faced during almost eight years in office -- the economy, post-war reconstruction, foreign aid, and particularly the Communist threat; of the danger of atomic war, and the need to harness atomic power for peaceful uses. 2 He talked
  • to get a sense of your thinking, post-Erhard, about MLF I ANF and other Atlantic matters. The British Embassy has just called to say that they have a message suggesting December 17, after a UN appearance the day before. Pat Dean will give this message
  • University_ .116-116th Street·& ~roadway .New York, New York. 10027 Tel: AC 212--280-3368 Mr. Troy V. Post· President and Chairman of the Board Greatamerica Corporation National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Dallas, Texas. 75201 Tel: AC 214--RI 8-9161 D~. Stephen J
  • : News Media Conta.c ts Chalmers .Q:.o berts, The Waahinlton Post, telephoned to-d ay to a -s k why he wasn't "leaked the,llusk letter instead of Scotty Reston. 0 l told him I knew nothing about it. He Also pi-obed at various stories about changes
  • n1ight be necessary, or even a 1-1/Za hour drive to an airfield on the west coast,, at San Fernando. The altitude is about 5,000 feet -- roughly like Denver. I have talked to Dr. Burkley, who sees no problem; although he would like us to, budget, as we
  • ? , NARA, Date /-/ 5- The l>ast week has been characterized by gradual relaxation of some of the post-elettion tensions. The Central Election Council has been receiving the official tabu]atio_n of the voters for the Senate slates and examining c_omplaints
  • ~~~~~~-:---• --►~"·'"~-=--~~ -~~--·-------~-·~, ~~ ..,~:-....;ro.r ...-:---"' . ·-.. ..--.,. ··.,. . -,.~--~-- ~- ·· ----~ While the Washington Post gave best United States coverage to the ceremonies themselves, many important newspapers -- including the New York Times, the Baltimore Sun, tl·,..e Washington Star
  • , understand the extent to which the job in New York is and must be limited in its authority and, ultimately, subordinated to the Secretary of State. He has come to understand the inherent limitations of the post. 3. On the other hand, he is intensely loyal
  • 'IAS STILL IN THE 7Qm1A!IVE!·STAGE·:ir17;.c ,··A· n1UZ,,8ER OF' ASSIGNMZNTS .STILL O?~N. 4. WITH REGARD TO THE PRL"'lE. MINISTER' S POST , HE "AS -·u JC:iE ASI NGLY OF THE VIE~ THAT_OR. NGUYEN >LUU VIEN)tAILTHE. M9ST DESIRABLE tJUALIFICATIONS. < HE
  • a::rivcd Lori the U. S. by ship 041 nvo ::x.cnths 1 leave frora post, the desirability of L.-it~::-:ru9ti."lJ his v~cation to r~tur:i to Chile soon for a ten-clay period. I ~:;:.;..:. 0.'1...l:tr~ o-f tl':e background ccnce~nirlg his hvo L."'lonths 1 lcava
  • Seabury, who became the first post-war Bishop of the American Episcopal Church; · Miles Cooper and Charles Inglis of New York; Thomas Chandler of New Jersey; and Jonathan Boucher of Maryland. Other critics of the war were also men of substance: Joseph
  • to handle any such problems if they should arise. I will, of course, be talking with Thieu and Ky about their immediate post-election moves, assuming they are elected, as these will be very important in terms of the atmosphere which will prevail at that time
  • in Saigon post-election. ,v.. W. Satcto Saigon 30020 WWRostow:rln Rostow ggc;1 t EW,i(4@fbff;; September Z, 1967 To Amembassy Saigon 30020 For Ambassador from Under Secretary of State SUBJECT: Post-Elecjion Prloritlea in Viet Nam. Below is text
  • War II urban popula.tion bombing. · My understanding of the post-World War II bombing studies is that sporadic . bombing of military targets, such. as we are con ducting in the North today, were not ve.ry effective. Saturation alone succeeded
  • up to ·: .,. improvement of relations b':-·.hls post two days later. and campaign promise■, Thua It ··, tween Washln~ton • nd Moa_ has been absent ever aince ·.Ja clear that Jn 1900, before · 1 the· Paris cow along a wide front. talks began
  • in NAXO is the FRG whose revenge-seeking forcao encroach on GDR ~overeignty and.refuse to recognize post-war borders -in Europe . --e.nd, fin.slly, Mayevsky m.ontiona "ideological oubversions"the US is otaging ac,ainst the USSR and other 60cialist
  • this information around, having spoken to Max Frankel and the Washington Post. , W. w. . ,I • ::tr,t. -~ Rostow -~. ,..• j ' J '4 ., --- .- "' .... ~ - -. . .,.. ' Ji. - "t - . . . • • . • • ";'"•~t. - -~ Wednesday September 21, 1966
  • , V!ENTIANE; _,t\mconsulf ~l\1PA,NANG; CINCPAC Mr1Rtj O2u r',i 1 ,Jca I CINCPAC FOR POI.AD J~ / AC.A COM FRB FROM Arnembassy SAIGON INT LAB TAR SUBJECT : Dr. Phan Quang Dan As~esses Post-Tet Situation TIii ll.MB AIR REF ARMY ~ oso
  • long personally associated with t he Vietna:~n problem. In January o: 1959, he became Deputy C h: ef of our Station in Saigon and in June of 1 9 60 he took over as Chief of Station, a post he hel d 'l..ntil September 1962 when he returned
  • ON ~JNCAY CR MONDAY NIGHT. I HOPE THAT IT WILL MEET WITH YOUR FULL APPROVAL~ AND THAT YOU MIGHT BE PREPARED TO MAKE A RESPONSIVE STATEMENT . ?ROi1tPTLY :THEREAFTER. I DO NOT KNOW HO\# SOVIETS 1iILL HANDLE nus, BUT "VE WILL KEEP YOU VERY -CLOSELY POSTED
  • . Roatow WW:R.oatow:rhl News Media Contacts Monday, January 29, 1968 Hobart Lewis, Dave Reed, John Hubbell, Kenneth Gilmore of Reader 1 s Digest, doing "anatomy of Pueblo incident" Tuesday, January ·30, 1968 Drew Pearson, Washington Post, on telephone
  • in the field. This represents a change in Thi' s public attitude. 11. We hear that Ky is planning to make a number of changes in key military posts and in the cabinet in the interests of increased efficiency. The military changes may in fact reflect a response
  • . Mr.. President: ... 'I News Media Contacts. Last week was McNamara week; and, with the exceptions stated below, contacts were taken up with explaining how it came a.bout that Bob was nominated by you to the World Bank post. I cannot, of course
  • . Major Soviet interventiop would become a real possibility. 5. Might heal the Sino -Soviet split. 6~ Raise the risk of nuclear war. 7. Would involve major and continuing United States commitment for post-war economic reconstructioI of North Viet-Nam
  • it before the Foreign Aid Committee. The Washington Post editorial this morning shows the difficulty this puts us in, but Bell concedes that McNamara's position may well protect the military side of the AID budget in political terms. The hazard is, however
  • and help on the trouble caused in New Delhi by former Ambas­ sador Galbraith's article of March 12 in THE WASHINGTON POST. 2. Mr. Galbraith telephoned me Monday morning to say that he understood we had had a problem with hi.s piece. plied, 11 I re­