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  • :00 P.M. ~/! Thomas L. John MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 11, 1966 9:59a.m. MEMORANDUM FOR MARVIN: On June 8, five members of the Action Coordinating Committee to End Segregation in the Suburbs (ACCESS) began a march around
  • his terrorism; and unless we have some sign that he will not accelerate his aggression if we halt bombing, then we shall continue to give our American men the protection America ought to give them, and that is the best America affords. Major, as we
  • , ATTN: SECRETSERVICECPID>. 001 FROMDIRECTOR,FBI Ct.tiClASSIFIED>DEMONSTRATIONS PROTEST ING UNITEDSTATESINTERVENTION IN VIETNAMCINFORMATION CONCERNING). THE STUDENT PEACE~ION A PACIFIST GROUP ANDSTUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY,UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
  • .Uminala ClOltly,etdlOd ... .,..._ Iha, o his activities in Durham. previoully. one of a group of three Negro Snan­ In Durham, Wheeler is at the cen­ ......... cial institutions holding. together, ter of Negro action. He is chairman PATAPAR ii med u a non
  • that certain Pan-American Airways, that giant air syste_m unions have been charging exorbitant initia- which now connects the United States and =eon fees to workers seeking to enter the Europe, South America, Alaska, China and union and get defense jobs
  • legislative and public action. Would you sponsor a veteran to attend? Be part of this •call heard round the world' ... in Saigon, in Paris, in Moscow, and in the hearts of our countrymen. R. RARICK Distinguished Member of ongress from LOUISIA A ( Democratic
  • ACTIONS , , . WHICH HAVE DESEGREGATED TKI TIJSJ
  • - la&eraat la appndate _. I wW N 1i..l to ... tW Ma-. •' • letter i• ac 1Nae4. Slacerely, .Barefoat Suder• Lepaladw Coma•el totlle Pnaw.t File; f•/Jf (1) THE WHITE HOUSE REFERRAL The Attorney General To: Date: ACTION __ ____ ____ Draft
  • intelligence which was available in the cir­ cumstances? b. Was the evaluation of the available intelligence sound and did that evaluation reach the-decision-makers in time to assist the~ in taking appropriate action? I ! ' I The answer to these general
  • • THE PRESIDENT THE WHITEHOUSE AS A REGISTERED ANDVOTINGDEMOCRAT FROMTHE CANDIDACY OF AL AT SMITHIN 192g TO THE PRESENTDAY, I AMSICK TO MYSTOMACH THE USURPATION OF THELEGALLY CONSTITUTED DELEGATION FROM MISS. ' . . BY THE FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY,ANDTHE ROUTEOF
  • .: the Presidents of both Houses of the Assen1bly to lay out an action plan of relief and recovery for the civil population. In the afternoon., he !"ecorded a speech to the nation which was delivere·d on TV· and radio the. same ever.ing
  • . The reception entering ot bureaucracy. It is not that the other masters have simple anil democratic fices, in and ~sp in the capital, tor breath inner sancttll will be sending esthetic an4 when the landscapers even in th• in the humid look out upon
  • and politicians of country. of the action and that what is this of mine, M/Sgt. Carl W~ergstedt, at Fort Ord, California and is now enroute to Veitnam. M/Sgt. Bergstedt was due to retire from the u. S. Army with 20 years service on November 31, 1963; but he
  • ·1 ., -~ ~ i ~ . ACTION: .. ... .' ~ __,_ _ ··_ I "' .. SECSTATE PRIORIT~ · CSEONE OFTWO) 1006 . \ \ I ' ,£; [ c A E t' DEC.EMBER 30. ·- EXOIS ... . ~. . • .NO 'DISTRIBUTION OUTSIDE DEPARTMENT • ·i "! . DE~ARlMENT
  • Automobile Workers of America CAPLAN, Marvin RANDOLPH, A. Philip WALLICK, Frank SISSEL, Ben, United Presbyterian Church KING, Martin Luther McNICHOLS,Steven, U. S. Natl Student Assn. WACHTEL,Harey YOUNG Whi tn Jr., SHEEHAN,Jack, UniUKi Steel Workers
  • , failure. A Farley is an e•nfial transition 6pre. No part} can move toward the democratic colkctirism which i! America's manifest destiny without keepingib rear pro­ tected and its lines of communication with the past well open. Farley, with his
  • of Experimental Test Pilots; associate fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; and member of the Soaring Society of America. Armstrong was a naval aviator from 1949 to 1952 and flew combat missions during the Korean action. 78 He
  • would make the Allies Hasn't this they now have? He thoust+e realize better sort of information of information understand the actions what the actual the U.S. has ot more information, the arrangements tor release present situation
  • OFFICE PR t~ ~'1,.,-./~ REFERRAL To: The Secretary Attn: of State Benjamin 7J ti~ Date: April 27, _1967 Read ACTION REQUESTED -____ ---- Draft reply for: President's signature. Undersigned's signature. NOTE __ Memorandum reply. for use
  • ..... .... 8-- ••l•taa& .w.::::.....::===-=:..=.a11-==--- l•• of . jl/jf February I 14, -l966 ' Dear Sam: I have apoken wlth the offlclal• at the Immigration and Naturalization Ser•lce. • . They tell me that the proper cour•• of action for you
  • • lpeclalAa-1--■I totMPrNWat n. 8-nble HoueofMe.12 card• • ...... a • CJD:dlt ' SIIDATON-cAJlLTON H~ '2J 51&,Uhfll &run,.N.Y. YAIHINGTOM ,. D. C. 'V '.t~NATIONAL CAPITAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB Telcphoaa: Dlltrict 7-1'70 - THE DODGE HOUSE Dlltrict 1-s,11
  • advisory committee for space and aeronautics, has declared, "The ad­ ministration's negligence in military space dcvclopmcnt is a disastrous course for the future of America," and his alarm is ccbocd by such noted Scnaton as Barry Goldwater and Margaret
  • certalnly glad that Aatroaaut Lovell'• letter waa ■uch a aucce••• 1 am v•!'Y proud of h1m •• and lam proud.· too. ol "The'liakler•." .America'• future r••te 1A the hand• ol young me11 with the CO\IJ'a&• u4 tu dlaclpllae 6at tbl7 clemwtra&e. S1Dcen1,. I
  • S~/LIMITED some prospect intentions, DISTRIBUTION now be SECRtT/LIMITED DISTRIBUTION > without further narrowing our freedom of action us in undue Congressional - For India, the problem is how such US assurances, planning discussions
  • Miller is keeping the stiletto out for me and probably will continue so to do for some time to come. I got a kick out of your description old boss, "Darin'" Dave Lawrence. Regards, Drew Pearson Mr. s. J. Fitsgerald Democrat and Chronicle Rochester 4
  • ;mna:ncnt Ar.~ncy for 3 y,:nrs etcse:~1e3 our overwhelming a1111ron\l-Cor IAEA saleguards as aornethi~ which environment. •• the Agency hns been In the lorcCront In ·exist n.nd can be relied upon to enforce Absent this o;:>tlu:-ithe United Srnt~s America
  • COMMISSION New NATO 144b Agreement In your joint letter that I approve Government states to me of a proposed States Atlantic to the exchange -------- , you recommended new NATO 144b Agreement of the United of the North relevant c. of America
  • ", •........ Let us now join reason to faith, and action to experi­ ence, to transform our unity of interest into a unity of purpose. For the hour and the day and the time are here to achieve progress without strife, opinion to achieve change without hatred
  • would probably influence which would threaten a democratic b. and probably and enhance Soviet the other action It would greatly the Indians strains .. needs, Union. in India, Such drastic to develop its to look at once
  • Prompt action is essential. -----'L _____ Direct reply. Furn· h information ___ su·table acknowledgment propriate handling. _____ to If more than 4,8 hours' delay is encounter
  • had to take action. Totally unrelated to Kosygin's visit. President pressed on Middle East, Viet Nam, non -proliferation, ABM's. He got no positive reaction in the fir st talks. friendly, jolly and warm. But he found Kosygin He enjoyed hi.In
  • ) ,.... ., t OUTGOING TELEGRAM Department INDICATE: □ 0 CHARGE TO COLLECT o·f State -, ' -GOOf'i.BBlf'f?:AL 5> Origin Amembassy SEOUL / ACTION: S.S. 7 s3 PM '64 2-a:> Info, tJ 1 LIMDIS Your 17320 l.. I.n our e.onversation wl th P.Alla .sugg. e
  • Page 1 LBJ LIBRARY DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL SHEET Doc # DocType Doc Info Classification Pages Date Restriction 04 report "Chronology of Correspondence & Actions on Additional Fuel. .. " s 4 12/63-7/65 A 07 cable Deptel 5307 to Paris C 2
  • a the will of. the people as we want. to see it mobilized. Clearly, essential the price to our national withdrawing short people-rallying II. to be paid for convincing interest of "victory." program It was suggested could not be drafted America would
  • it it you would do ao aoaln. very iaportant, ~or th.ere an MD)' who DNd only the rd your example to becoae CICIDV!nced o~ the aeceNitJ' rd acticn an their pert. Aoain, let •extend• per.c:mal oratitude done and Ake doing to ... equal nplo,aeDt in America
  • , and action to experi­ ence, to transform our unity of interest into a unity of purpose. For the hour and the day and the time are here to achieve progress without strife, opinion to achieve change without hatred: not without difference but without
  • THE INDIAN NUCLEAR WEAPONS PROBLEM 5 A. ,Background . . . 5 Basic Considerations . . B. 5 c. Courses of Action 8 Economic Pressures Inducements 1. & 8 a.. Discussion . 8 b. Recommendations . 10 2. Security Aspects .. 12 . a. Discussion .. . 12 b
  • imbalances" in. South Africa as their guest in June. The "banning" action taken against the Mideast. A less sanguine view came from the newspaper Al Abram, mouth­ Robertson,· from which there is no ap- • piece of the NassC'rjtovcrnment. It was, peal
  • ' I--­ ., CONTENTS I The Prospects I I Alternative in South Vietnam Over the Next Ten Months J ·I Courses of Mil ita·ry Action The Current Strategy Population •I I I Security Negot ia ti ans '-....... c;9..Mct~.A) Re1at i ans
  • to their international agreements," development in cooperation. ·6. honor Actions. In order to meet the pres sure s against us, and demonstrate the unity and will of the American people at this critical time, I am asking the .Congress to do the following: -- help