Discover Our Collections


  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)

Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

663 results

  • us, and we should not start down this road unless the Soviets proved ready to go the route with uso How­ ever pressure alone -- unaccompanied by any effort to meet security problems the Indians regarded as both real and pressing -- might still failo
  • , was this fantastically powerful bomb detonated? The answer came in a terrifying revelation by famedmath­ ematician Dr. Donald G. Brennan, head of the Hudson Institute in Har­ mon-on-Hudson, N.Y., and associate of key atomic-physicistDr. Herman Kahn. Brennan said in part
  • report: low ke y {St.Jte press conference) or h igh leve l {speech by President, SecState, or SecDef) -J) Disclose COMINT to selected a 11 ios (assume possibl e leaks); str ess U.S. suppor t of Khanh posit ion -2) Reassure Thais/GVN of U. S . air/ground
  • NOT HEARD OF IT BEFORE YOUR-· CABLE ARRIVED, ALTHOUG~ I UNDERSTAND THERE IS A SMALL ITEM IN 7HIS MORNING'S PRESS. LIKE THE MOSCOW CC},'MUNIQUE OF LAST JU-LY, IT WAS SILLY, STUPID AND MISGUIDED. 2t MY FIRST THOUGHT WAS .TO GO DIRECTLY TO MRS. GANDHI. H
  • George Ball, Acting Secretary Philip H. Trezise, Deputy Assist ant Secretary, Economic Affairs Adlai E . Stevenson, U. S. Representative to the UN USIA Donald Wilson, Acting Director WHITE HOUSE George Reedy, Press Secretary to the President McGeorge
  • to inquire -------- Don 1t press this round -------- GOPiPH>EM'fI:AL . cee· 7 ~ I /, r/ ' ~ ~fb 'f O,P QJ$C;tl'.;':F llECWRJC!J:!J:;p _.PA T!'x ~ MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT l. Defense and AEC lu\ve submitted £:or y-0ur. app~oval the .VY__ J9
  • VIEW, I REMAINEDA BIT' SKEPTICAL BUT DID NOT PRESS. THE POINT' WITH THE· PR~SIOENTo t BUNKER ll!CR[T NOT TO BE REPRODUCED WiTHOUT THE AUTHORIZATION OF THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Department of State y..l ~GRAM 'ZP. 1b!i&1, PAGE 01 SAIGON 29,.68 ·03
  • . 13292, Sec. 3.4 NSC ~:T~1(~~/95,Statej3uidelines By~V\RA, Date~,a:01 ! ) ~/ OOP1FIDiiM'flAL December 6. 1965 RWK: Here•• a rundown on press r·eacdon to, the Prealdent·•s 29 :November backgrounder ,on J.ndia/Pa.ld9t• which USlS, put out
  • , AND THAT THE CONGRESS SHOULD BE B;.SED ON DIRECT UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE ORGANIZED IN SECURE ZONES, B) THE OPENING OF A PRESS CONGRESS TO DEVELOP A STATUTE GOVERNING THE CONDUCT OF THE LOCAL PRESS. C) INDICATIONS FROM THE GOVERNMENT THAT IT UOULD HOLD ELECTIONS ISARLY NEXT
  • the position he first outlined in his Johns Hopkins speech; namely, a position in which an independent North Vietnam associated itself not with China but with the other countries of Southeast Asia in constructive efforts at develop1nent. Only in this way
  • States. The Soviets began pressing both the United States and Hanoi toward discussions, fearing United over the deteriorating political States f'rustration position in South Vietnam might es·calate the conf'lict. China was concerned about how it might
  • of the Act and are continuing to press t he matter. As a first step., we proposed transferring to the Bank fu nds for specific projects which we have been working on in nine, i10n-maj or African countries. The initial indication from the Bank i s
  • to strike wherever 30th. they want. _It puts them within rocket range of many If the Americans can bring either of these things off they American airfields and supply dumps. It lets them press 10 new recmits into service from the parts of the countryside
  • . casualties and fewer Vietnamese refugees. s. And it should hasten the end· of the war. 'POP SECRET = .NODf:S TOP OfJCft~T - NODIS I - 5- Our present practice of having virtually everything available to the press is also a loser. The enemy would never
  • rights: (1) To review the design of reactors (2) To require and pertinent associated facilities. of fuel and operating (3) the maintenance and submission to USGon demand records. To request periodic or special the facility. @NEI PENIW
  • and aiedical personnel if tliis would be helpful. Cur Ambassador comments tliat this offer was vague vvitli no indicatioK« of how it V7cald be paid for and ho ad^^ises against pressing for additicgial civil persoraiel i.nd in favor of concentrating on obtainlng
  • the deepest appreciation to the leaders and Members of both parties, in both Houses of Congress, for their patriotic, reso lute, and rapid action. n o t e : This statement was read by the Press Secre­ tary to the President, George E. F.eedy, at his news
  • , saw the Presiden t on April 27. He took th e occasion to assure her of US support for India, and to refute her statement to the press that we favored Pakistan. 7 . In May and early June, the White House staff detected an improvement in Indo-Paki.stani
  • . policy. In fo rm a ­ tio n a b o u t policy differences leaked to tlie press. em barr.Tssing th e Prem ier. G eneral K h a n h pn>test.ed for a tim e a b o u t h is g o v e rn m e n t’s independence of action, b u t on F rid a y p u b lic ly m odified his
  • to the word "DEFCON" since the time of the Cuba missile crisis. We will guidance receive given in the morning by Defense. a copy of the press
  • Press
  • will be discussing this matter further this morning. The matter is urgent. I was puzzled, Mr. Chairman, by what has been said by the Soviet Press and Radio since our exchange of messages yesterday morning. It does not help to charge the United States as a participant
  • of the Face the Nation TV program--with Roger Hilsman-- and the Meet the Press program--with Kenneth G lbraith. Face the Nation transcript obtained ... NBCrequested that we call back at 0900. 2105 Informed Mr. Rostow that press has picked up fact is coming
  • grew when we began our bombing. This bombing is effective in that it reminds Hanoi of the increasing cost of the war to them. As to the effect of the bombing pause, on balance it was neutral -- not all good and not all bad. As to the press, thanks
  • today. A copy went to Secre• tary Rusk. who ls not listed on the NSAM. but who ia a member. of the Council. An info copy went to Dr. Welsh. I assume you will be handling the proposed press r~lease. e c.. : File Copy THE WHITE H OUSE WASHING T
  • of those officers who are auth~rized to discuss these problems with the press, and that other officers should be instructed to refrain from such discusEii
  • to the press except upon the explicit instructions of the Secretary of State • ... co~ii'lO..ENTit\L ... , ­
  • 3 Tuesday, MEMORANDUM June 6, 1967 - 11:15 p.m FOR THE PRESIDENT Regarding the press reports that our Embassy in Cairo has been set afire, State Department has just talked to the Ambassador and he has assured them that the Embassy