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  • Date > 1967-06-05 (remove)
  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)
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5 results

Memo, Rostow to LBJ, 6/5/67, 5.45 PM (Item)
  • and tanks that they are absolutely sure of their bargaining position. Therefore, we should begin in New York or elsewhere, talking Russians and, if possible, with the Egyptians and others about of a settlement: Eilat open observers a Soviet a turn
Cable, LBJ to Wilson, 6/5/67, 11.09 PM (Item)
  • the ex best I think that and the French, to work toward a satisfactory of us to work on the contingencies tive in New York both of us will I hope we can keep in closest want to settlement. touch as the military minds aa available
Original hotline message, Kosygin to LBJ, 6/5/67, 7.47 AM (Item)
  • June 5, 1967. "This day began with the most dread and frightening sound that can happen in this house–the sudden ringing of the telephone in the middle of the night. It can never be good news." (Lady Bird Johnson” Diary) At 4:35 AM
President's Daily Brief, 6/5/67 (Item)
  • ihitiative. Over the weekend it became apparent that Israeli leaders were be­ coming increasingly convinced that time· was running against them. The new Israeli cabinet was meeting late yester­ day with Ambassador Harmel p~csent, and reconvened early today
Original hotline message, Kosygin to LBJ, 6/5/67, 7.47 AM (Item)
  • June 5, 1967. "It began with that most dread and frightening sound that can happen in this house: the sudden ringing of the telephone in the middle of the night. It can never be good news