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  • Contributor > Rostow, W. W. (Walt Whitman), 1916-2003 (remove)

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  • : That came later. But before I get into that, I want to say something about another impression before I met Mr. Johnson. That was a conversation which I can date for you. It was the Friday in August [1958] before President Eisenhower gave his Lebanon-Jordan
  • ..,..;:;...,,,__, Ji~~, Da·... 12 ---; -t 1/ PERSONA-L/'GONPI»ENliALWed., Nov. 8, 1967 12:25 p. m. MR. PRESIDENT: It would be good.if -- at luacb today -- you were to underline your wish that Sect. Ruak actually take off the full week-end at Camp David. He needs
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FOR M OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION ~-me:mo-- t - --GGQdpaste~~e.cwd 5P ~ -s '5·(,.Jt.l Mf
  • forthcoming, which could not be financed under present levels of national and international DECLASSIFIED Authority N L.J 8 5- ~ 7- By ~ , N . , Date 5- 7- 8S- SECRET - 2 - aid. 7his could be -related to General Eisenhower's 195l:. promise that a large
  • , 1967 4:25 p.m. Mr. President: Herewith Andy Goodpaster'• account o.f tho discussion at WalteJ' Reed Hospital yesterday with Oen. Eisenhower. As indicated, 1 am. already working wlth Bill Leonhart on the pooslbllity of pre-empting rlce buying in Cambodia
  • The scenario for the day (Thursday, Janua ry 19) looks like this: Noon Full Board of Trustees of Johns Hopkim meets to confirm appointment. Between noon and 1:00 p. m. -- Milton Eisenhower telephones Line informing him. of final decision
  • , and will proceed to discuss the possibilities with Messrs. Califano and Manatos, preparatory to discussions with the leadership, unless you wish us to proceed in a different way.. • '" I i ~~d.. u David E. Bell .. j ) , TI-IFORMATXCN Mfil,iORi\NDUM
  • Pool Paul H. Douglas Leverett Saltonstall Roscoe Drummond Dwight D. Eisenhower Henry P. Van Dusen Eugene P. Wigner John W. Hanes, Jr. May 1968 A world in conflict Finally, America must not expect too much to flow from a resolution of the conflict
  • reassessment of the foreign aid program, reporting to you after the elections. (A copy of the Committee's memorandum to you is at Tab A.) You will recall that Jim Perkins, Eugene Black and David Rockefeller outlined this proposal to you last week. Ru~k
  • . Eisenhowe~ -€ 1 p. A ·-'i>- ff ,~':t:::J 9if,' 1'1>+' ~stow t~ i1.1e P ~ ,.,q..qs-- NtJ'-)
  • in the formulation of some new language. He will keep us informed. With respect to the further hearings by the Senate Committee, I've been in touch with David Rockefeller, who is willing to appear as a witness if this seems desirable. I've asked him to hold himself
  • to Feru. Comment: Dr. Eisenhower told Covey O~iver last Friday' that he could not undertake the assignment until after Friday. Covey was getting in touch with him again to establish how soon after Friday he would be available. Others who might do
  • ' s briefing memo and talking poin,ts. This is a courtesy call. Mauritius (a small island in the Indian Ocean) just got her independence from Britain in March. (John Mosler and David King were your representatives at the ceremony. ) Ramgoolam came here
  • 111e111tr sf' NLJ /VLJ &f-66 to President from David Bell confidential re: Korea to PI es i de11t ft 0111 Reste1;:J cf.:r-;/ A 89---6"1 . · ~~ K-/-97 - A Jatrra, ~~~~f½A-- + - ----:t:-4+-'-~~~l't-1=---'N'"'nmrimm--t:rrmrr1H"Pr----n
  • •• aot alrelMly. w. w. WWRoatow:rla lleetow MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 30, 1967 Memo to Walt Rostow Press Contact David Breasted, New York News. called to ask me about rumors that Goldberg was resigning the first
  • President Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company 44 Wall Street New York, New York 10015 {Phone: (212) 350 - · 1688) I Mission Me~bers l. I Mr. David S. Meiklejohn Financial Vice President & Treasurer Am.eri¢an ~Iachine and Foundry .Company 261 Madison Avenue
  • Service Association Senator Milton Young Foreign Policy Association, N.Y. 2.' As you directed, I called on General Eisenhower in Gettysburg on June 29 and gave him the latest information which Mr. Rostow had given me on Soviet Middle East Arms Policy
  • to imports from the United States. David E. Bell Annexes: A. B. Recent Self-Help Actions. Status of Self-Help Related to Proposed Connnitments. APPROVE -------- DISAPPROVE -------- _.CONFifiEN'f lAi:, --- 3eAnnex A Recent Self-Help Actions
  • . Rusk has .n on-proliferation language. 1 · t· - ,, ... Mr. President: .,}, . .l. ' Sunday, October 16, t-: ■ ·.- ~·- ' .· ,• :::S.S CKE I • I My only comment is this: Anything beyond yo~ r Camp David .,.. _position is R likely to involve
  • Eisenhower's October 1, 1954, The final objective would _b e_a general · letter·· to · President Diem, the SEATO military neutral!z!1-ti
  • ~ESIDENT EISENHOWER ISSUED A PROCLAMATION 0~ THZ DISPLAY OF THE FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF At1£R lCA AT ' }{ALF_: ST .t,FF UPON THE DEATH .OF .CERTAIN OFFICIALS ANO FOR:·1ER OF~ICIALS. THIS PROCLAMATION STATES THAT THE FLAG SHOULD 3E J!S?LAYED AT HALF
  • reports phone conversations I had with General Eisenhower at noon today. /J#-4 ?- A. J. G O O D ~ Lieutenant General, U.S. Army 1 Att as DETERMINED TO Bf AN ADMINISTRATIVE MARKING NOT NAT'l SECURITY INFORMATION, E. 0. 12356, SEC. 1. 1
  • WASHJNOTON December 9, 1968 Monday - 5:30 p. m. FOR THE PRESIDENT THRU: Walt Rostow Only two Presidents, Truman and Eisenhower, have faced exactly the options before you now as you consider the form, purpose, and manner of presenting your final message
  • , ------- Saturday. April 29, 1967 Z:35 p.m. Mr. Prealdent: H•rewlth draft letter to General Elaenhower. whlch you requested that I do. W. W. Roatow April 29, 1961 Dear Oeneral Eisenhower: 1 had the opportuAlty la Boen for: a tow worda ,vlth a,.uuu·al d• Gaulle
  • ;__ I _____ y_ z~ .. J X~Ds-s The first 24 hours here will be rest at their Camp David regardless of whether it is state or official. A state visit means the King and Queen will greet you at the airport, plus a white tie dinner· on the second
  • Eisenhower and Kennedy, as well as under President Johnson, to take a stand against aggression in Vietnam. We have do:c..e this because the aggression there was a threat to the liberties of all ~-~a:;::k~.n6., including our own. Southeast Asia has become