Discover Our Collections
Limit your search
Tag- Digital item (6)
- McCone, John A. (John Alex), 1902-1991 (2)
- Christian, George E. (George Eastland), 1927-2002 (1)
- Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (1)
- 1962-10-xx (1)
- 1963-11-xx (1)
- 1963-12-xx (1)
- 1964-03-05 (1)
- 1964-05-02 (1)
- 1964-xx-xx (1)
- 1968-07-xx (1)
- Cuba (6)
- Vietnam (3)
- Latin America (2)
- USSR and Eastern Europe (2)
- Castro, Fidel, 1926-2016 (1)
- Cuban Missile Crisis, 1962 (1)
- Haiti (1)
- Intelligence (1)
- International economic policy (1)
- Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963 (1)
- Panama (1)
- Post-Presidency (1)
- Sukarno, 1927- (1)
- Venezuela (1)
- Text (6)
- McCone Memoranda (2)
- National Security Files (2)
- Meeting Notes Files (1)
- Vice President Papers of Lyndon B. Johnson (1)
- Memoranda and Meeting Notes (2)
- National Security Council Meetings Files (2)
- Meeting Notes (1)
- Vice Presidential Security File (1)
- Folder (6)
- Meeting notes (6)
- Folder listed on subject guide (1)
6 results
- says you took missiles and take out IL-28's and nuclear weapons - we can 1 t say no invasion unless you give U.N. inspection on Cuba - We will not invade if you behave yourself. l • Get Pres, statement Tuesday. 2, McCloy OK 1s Kuznetsov when mil. unit
- corning in to say I am on your side. How did the trip to Central America go? The President : It was a good meeting, a good trip. trip was worthwhile. I think the (The President gave her the attached talking points). Miss Prewett : I thought it also added
- Latin America
- discussed a nuclear free zone in Latin America and on - site inspection in Cuba by the UN . These ideas had been accepted by Khr ushchev but flatly rejected by Castro. Ambassador Thompson pointc!d out that Castro, in his recent speech, had made clear
Folder, "Meetings With the President -- 6 January 1964 - 1 April 1964," McCone Memoranda, Box 1
(Item)
- in the United Nations were more apt to support Malaysia and the Philip?ines if the guerrilla operations sho:ild go to the United Nations. Secretary Dillo:i believed it should not be ourselves who force the issue with S'.Jkarno but that any determination should
- states will support a meaningful OAS resolu tion, we should oppose the convening of the OAS on this is sue . The President said we should begin now to find out how the Latin America!'l states feel toward this resolution and then decide what we should do
- Latin America
- arrangements. He indicated that he intended to avoid having all incoming. visitors appear as guests of the United States. Each had their own embassy to take ea.re of them, however, he thought there might be some obligations in which I could be helpful. He said