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  • in the DMZ area, is evidence of his loss of capability. That an enemy can be suffering more than we know is illustrated by the fact that when the .Japanese surrendered in World War II, we had no idea that their capability had become as low as it had
  • contained in the donor's deed of gift. 5/3/2007 initials e to c ..e ~ e e cto· er A c - s to rea su Indians in articular ro le _, I douot th.a in ere woul a 1: firesid c 1.at (or .,et • -J an C 'co a;;.;;1 dor 11t an • ii lay). ..o better
  • f FOR TH E AMBASSADOR Tlie X 01 P H ’ bS EX D IS C la s s ific a tio n O f.g iK II ^ ^ J , NABS, DatP 7 - ^ 3 - f O fo llo w in g p e rs o n a l message fro m th e P r e s id e n t to Head o f Government o r Head o f S t a t e , as a p p
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Presidential Decisions-Gulf of Tonkin Attacks of August 1964-Volume II"
  • Folder, "Presidential Decisions-Gulf of Tonkin Attacks of August 1964-Volume II, Tabs 14-17," National Security Council Histories, NSF, Box 38
  • what we can in no~-defense expenditures. I have tried to minimize my request in new programs. But there are some that we think are worthwhile. You know about the problems of cities. We need rent supplements and the teacher corps. II I .j
  • . This is especially needed because of wide variations in dates of school closings throughout the country. 11 II. Report by Attorney General Ramsey Clark The Attorney General pointed out that it was important to know that only 5, 000 to 6, 000 Negroes were involved
  • that the ship DECLASSlFIED 'lt Qih sSEC"Ri ii 'i' EYES ONLY SERVJCF: Sci [1 of 9] E Q 13516 Sec. 3.5 L)q Nu"[{~_:_-~E~!t e,;ofRfJS,~~rcNl 13 By J' I) v NARA, Date.L21-l!~lu.l._l- - TeP SECRET EYES ONLY - 2 - was 10 miles off shore. CIA feels
  • own export position must be kept strong arrl secure. M.E.£Tl~lG ~'OH~ CCi'YPIGH+ED ~ii.,Jii•; .. Rsc,cftes ~-1 tni .... ior1 ef Gel') rrght Plold&r: Vr. i~omo' k~Rson [4 of 10] - 5 A Proposal Responsibility commands that we try again to break
  • . 'II. JheMCll Je""'°" M!!1'11~0 MOTES EOPYRIGMlED ~O~ 5ECRE'I 'f'oblice1tieA Req• •ie;es Pei 111issio11 of CopyF4ght Holder· W Thomas Jotint0n SERVI£ SET 9 of 9 ­ i . :x:. >-: ....,: :x:. JANUARY 25, 1968 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Office
  • : Would you do it differently? The President: I would notify my people earlier. I would not wait 52 minutes. But t.l-iis is one time in a hundred. They are harassed all of the time. Before the commander knew he was in trouble it was too late. We called up
  • pact with both tre Soviets and Red China. We need to find the means to get the men back. l II l \ Congressman Rivers: The Soviets have gone so close to Charleston that they get in the way of fishing vessels every time Polaris submarines come
  • Wheeler Walt Rostow Clark Clifford George Christian Tom Johnson The meeting began at 6:06 p. m. The meeting ended at 7 p. m . ____ .....__ .IDllU~lS ra.~·; 11 ii.: :.i.. ~1.l:li6. ~i.J-- :'tf.12:2!;-,- iS~ Meeting began: .6 :06 p Meeting ended
  • : News is basically good. enemy around Saigon. They are clearing out the There have been successful offensive operations in IV Corps. is happening in II Corps. News is good in I Corps. We will see an effort to grab Hue. Nothing It could be a sizeable
  • . President: Any suggestions? Rusk: Major peace proposals are~·~ promising unless ~h~~ i iI ­ _l' ' . 2 PU61icction Requires Pepnissien of Copyright TEO Helder: W. Thomas Johtwon is a cessation of bombin~. There are serious political
  • p. m. The meeting ended at ..~ .... ~ ..~, ,_ -~ -. ·~ - · ...._ ·y2£~~--~r ii~{-:))- Meeting began:. 10:30 a. m. Meeting ended: 12:15 p. m. NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH GENERAL EARLE WHEELER, JCS AND GENERAL CREIGHTON ABRAMS
  • 14th. j. II i They will start talking the Mansifeld report on ..._ c..~ I' I Authority -­ N By I t.. .J 8 ~- ~I ' •:.-.....:: '. , ~ ,t,e ID ·b: k' 3 1/10/66 -2­ What better way do we have to tell our story except through
  • I 1(1G \. I I 1 '··"'·\ . Vl~TNAM • ' 7 do 108 ong Hoi NORTl:f\ ..... ,­ DEMARCATION LINE i--: _,, .ou ~ U .ll.NG TR't Tchepone' ' \_fj· 0 . -1 6- '·· - · .THUA THI E, ~ .. , 0 ,...J c./l .saravane c; - II . ~-J
  • its potential as a source of do~estic s avings, its perfor!!lance is crucial in determining the pace of developr.:ent . II. econo~ic What is Being Done The U.S. a.~d other nations have been support:~g the efforts of the LDC ' s in three ways - - (1
  • January 22, 1966 Canada for pause. Thailand doesn't want U.S. to show weakness. France push pause for three months. Bloc countries need time, they say. Latin Americans support pause longer ii military situation permits. Indians talk about initiative
  • , but not overnight, on the confidence of the North Vietnamese troops. We learned in World War II that we should step up pressure when the enemy shows signs of weakness. USIA Director lv!arks: We should not decide this question on the basis of world opinion
  • ·~~~~ ·~ . ·. , · · ·::.~7:;'. :p1;, ;.~~~'. · .\~:~!~ ~f :~.'.f:~:~_'..;·.·/:.~~~~}~iI',:· A~i(~~~:~'-;._:~~:.~mt~tt.~}~;~~~~~ :•..-:g: .: . panta!~descrlbitv]whatfabemqdone·b;r~:hi::other::~ings::and· ~•~,~~~.~•.';:'1 .:: . ·~~:::.~~ ;~y:;::_>Lj~~ ~~·-~·:!,:.~'\~: ·: ~f
  • ;.eriJ~~~~~ eisewhe~ . a2_u~~io~.....~i..1~§~_l}g~n tQ. J?.iei. A.~i.mg~J-~hi.n.s....;.9+~. ~n the Near East• ... r . . _.._... _ _ '• II. SU!11T'ary OJtlook • The British will grant inc!e:_:ienccnce to .South Arilbia in the first half
  • have been well served in this respect by Amb. Waller who waa good enough to jotn· us. II you have probleme, let him know; he has the key to the front door and the back door of the Whlte House. As for Ed and Ann Clark, I have been worried that he wae
  • ;;er.t:~-::· ·.:''···! ~!. - •• -----------~-/- i._1_, _Q_; _-~-~-!1. fr1.-- .. iI !·-·- ---­ l -~L-~-- -~ - ~~~- ~fl _ ~- iA.. _.~ _hJ,,~ ·?'"'· >'
  • to American research and educational institutions, for increasing their capacity to deal with programs of economic and social development abroad. II. To Stimulate Exchange with the Students and Teachers of Other Lands. Only when people know about
  • • dlacdmlnatloa la their blriug polkie·• · · OQ April 9;, 1964. Preal4•Jd Jo!msott aaneaaced that 191 ma.to• America.a cotpOHi.lou. ·• mployma 7 at:!Uum po•on•·, · ·bad Joined tblt aatlonal volva.tuy t»oavam bffMl•• II was "a·oaml ecor$mlc&. • AU 191 firm
  • of Guarantee Article I, ibid. p. 86. ll Ibid, Article II. 4/ Treaty of Alliance, ibid pp. 88-90. SiCRET- , ) I SECRET 1 Agreements. Independence was declared on August 16, 1960, with Archbishop Makarios III (Greek-Cypriot) as President and Dr. Fazil
  • ., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , 2 II . EMPLOY~1ENT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . • . • . . 2 III. CURRENT POSITION IN ORGANIZATIONS ...•.........• 2 A. United Klans of America, Inc., Knights of the Ku Klux Klan ....•.••.....••. 3 B. American
  • Secret A 2 p;­ A ~· \ . I 0 -9~ fl.)\.-~ 9 tt., G 1 p.... ~H~ ·9S"' fJ l.j 9 ll--:10, ,_ ~~~-e-+--BeT'l±n---a-7'6--7-tr.--eurr.t:'me~rl:- ~ #51 memo 8/J0/68 II-.,< 'I/ "'" .J f''f/-/f''/ 1 p. 8/Jl/68 A FILE LOCATION Meeting Notes File
  • destroyed cities like we did Dresden in World War II. Of course we have killed some civilians, but we have tried to carry on the most selective careful effort to deprive the enemy of the substance of his aggression without waging war on civilians. "I1 ve
  • me --- --Jl;Cl&l1HA&VIIN NLJ By DOUBLE PLUS V-9:>J; hz8 ' ~ARA, lhte / -II-7 3, . ,. I , s-~ j . l' j . ·ouTGOING TELEGRAM ]Oepartn1ent INOIC~U,□ CQlll(f 0CHAlG( 10 bf State z ., 0 !-·-- WI -..g ! . • ~~ • • • . SBCRST
  • le or of ■tud nta th• ••lve , nn,ii,av,er, acoura1 •tuitl• t fr-.n Africa u aay olber al'• el Iba wwW to oome te daieUllltM Stale• tor ebMly .,,tMut pnper academic prepa,atlea &1111 adequate ft•nclal weaourcee. ShceNlyJOlll" Deqlaa•Catn s
  • ~~,=;~~~1 ~~-1~1 0 ~~=~~$~1i1 !~ ~:8~~;~=1i1 s~M1~1 1~1 !~~2 ~ 0 ~1i1 ~s5!=~~:l I §~·1!1 iJ 1 !£.-I~ II 1 i~!~~c:\!~ E!~lil ~~gg~o~1~~ ~aM1~~ I I ~~§~~0~11~ ~~·1~~ I ;,; I • 00 J ... I ~ ~ Do. Do. NO I Do. Do. Do. Do. ~QCW)W
  • herewith transcripts of the statements made by the government's agent, Mr. Gervais, on WWL, a local television station. In that regard, enclosed are Exhibits I (telecast at 5: 00 p. m. on Monday, May 22nd, 1972) , II (telecast at 6: 00 p. m. on Monday, May
  • not ton ulect the real forces in Brazil which in~ measure correspond to the r l forces 1n the United States post Civil War which deve~opea in the west , and think of post ~orld t &U" II insttU:&.d of our Civil tar when you see the city of Sao Paulo
  • the Aaerica.n people want a war. The number ot. Ca.uni.eta in Russia ii about 3 million who boes within the Iron Curtain from Korea to Berlin, about 400 million, and with China, about 700 Jlilllon people. But the difference 1e a Tery eiapl• one
  • The Beautiful" series of "slide boolts II which would be used to teach the principles of conservation as a subject in our high schools. I'm not sure whether she can do anything to help. Certainly it's nothine more than a stab in the dark. But with this in mind
  • . We are deep_ly g~ieved by the grave situation in the Middle East characterized by the Israeli military occupation of territories belonging to Jordan, the United Arab Republic and Syria. .; ! 'i. 1 I i ! i -_..·l· iI i· { ii . l ·- r
  • ADEN s. Sbaab1 1. fleeH dellwr follOlflq to Jln•l,..t/et appropriate ttae: QUO'l'I: Your Exeelleacy: On beluilf o 811d .-i greeetqe the Allerlcaa people. vl•• to I aaa plNsed to extead II¥ {;iacer• Your ExceUeac.y aad to the people
  • in April. ~lcanwhilc. in the U.S .. 1':nrth\\c,t Airlines g,ic, on line on March I with a "fin,t'' in c