Discover Our Collections


  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Series > National Security Council Histories Files (remove)

43 results

  • was not set on fire as reported in this morning's Washing­ ton Post. TbP SEGREI. - '--------------------------~ TOl3 SECRET ._,,-- ,.._,...,__.... SANITIZED. E.O. 13526,Sec.3.5 D . o NLJIRA C JI-I, 7 By M r ·· "-., NARA, Date .:J.- ';1- ,,.._, J"'- •
  • , attention is now turning to what can be salvaged in post-ceasefire negotiations. Nasir, after earlier proposing an Arab summit as a means of preserving Arab unity, is now proposing the publication of a ten­ point joint resolution to be signed by all Arab
  • , May 16, the Egyptian Chief of Staff, General Fawzi, sent a telegram requesting the withdrawal of United Nations troops in observation posts patrolling U.A.R. borders to the Commander of UNEF, Major General I. J. Rikhye. There was at first no direct
  • , ----------------------- Vietnam------------------------------------- memo, 13 morale evaluation 12 -- Aide Memoire, policies S to Westmoreland--------------------- post-TET msg, 12 -- Wheeler Vietnam questions 11 12 -- State Khe Sanh
  • --:as the committee on post-Vietnam adjustment I announced in my Economic Report last year· has been doing-and act boldly, we will have that 3 percent of output to add­ over a year or two-to our normal 4 percent a year of economic growth. If we preserve a healthy
  • February, reports for 24 February indicate sporadic fire at Khe Sanh. 2. Vietnamese forces have captured the Palace inside the Citadel and the VC flag that was flying over the Palace is now in the First ARVNDivision Command Post. Friendly forces hold all
  • DETAILEDTHE MISSION OF CAPTURING GENERAL THANHANDHIS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SAMEPURPOSEAS DESCRIBED ABOVEIN THE CASEOF GENERAL TRI. 5. THE SIGNIFICANTFEATUREI~ ALL OF THE ABOVEINCIDENTSIS THATTHE PRINCIPALS WE~E AT THEIR POSTS OF DUTY WHEN THE ATTACKS WERE
  • SEACOORD posts informed. Embassy Bangkok should be given necessary resources_ to do the job. Saigon will ccntinue to have primary responsibility for reporting and policy recommendations relating to VC/NVA use of Cambodian territory, keeping other SEACOORD
  • directed at US positions the northern provinces including the posts at Khe Sar.h, Dong Ha, Gio Linh, and Chu Lai. The US/ South Vietnamese 36-hour cease-fire began at 5: 00 AM EST this morning. Some 45 minutes before it· began, Saigon announced
  • this duty. At least half of the RD cadres have been with- 9Xawn to assist ;!.n tp.e 9-efepse of towns or cities·. RF and PF posts outside ominous ract .units in itself~- withdrawing In short, of cities are many scattere~ to towns or cities 9ut
  • O STS (Additional addresses^) iJ A A P IE R C E ARROW In lie u of not yet available detailed wrap-up of P IE R C E ARROW re ly . operation, posts shouldKai§r on following ite m s contained w ire le ss file »» * '■* •., fo r inform ation
  • theater in World War II — it was in our deepest national interest to provide that help. Three events in the immediate post-war period set the stage for the type of problems we have been wrestling with in Asia, in a steady ssd COPY LBJ LIBRARY -3and
  • and broad papers on the key problem appr~isal of Section G is a discussion of possible options in the area of our negotiating post~~e> discussing possible actions that might be taken in co~~unc~ion with the at~our.cement of whatever actions may
  • DISSOLUTION THAT GOVERNMENT. HOLDOVERS; AM VAN do who held IN FOREIGN a f f a i r s POST, KY CHOSE TO RETAIN TP 4 »\ riU Same p o r t f o l io i n . f i r s t diem government and, in QUAT GOVERNMENT DO should f u r n i s h u s e f u l c o n t i n u i t y , e x
  • : r D o f 0 6 S ta te I COLLECT CHARGE TO UNCLASSIFIED 85 O rig in P ACTION- CIRGUtAR (ALL A2IERIC.\!i DIPLOMATIC POSTS ^ POIADS, A>^D USU:^ NEW YORK) G H AF ARA EUR FE NEA 10 ^ JS IA INR DOD b^?pre5 f e io SS F o llo w in g e x c e
  • ' - • 13 30 H A M ILTO N _^ 1530 .... . . .....- , - ■ ‘ - • , . 1 r -'3- OOCC-OG 4 3 - 3 - 4 , Qr>i929Z, AUG UST, FROM COMMAND POST A FSTR X K E .I.A>:GU>;y VA (SEC TIO N ONE OF ,W 0 ) !' j f — h ic k ■ . '^'^'.55 ENIW ETO K -1635 5355 YOKOTA
  • WITHIN BACKGROUNDERS, FUNDAr-]ENTAL MOST 0? THE I AM FIRST TO CONFESS THAT OUR PRESENT PRESS POLICY IS NOT DOING WELL AND NEEDS IMPROVEMENT, MY ATTENTION HAS JUST BEEN CALLED TO STANLEY XARNOW ARTICLE IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST "VIET-NAM WHERE DO WE GO
  • s a re bound up w it h t h e USSR's p o s i t i o n i n t h e Communist world and i n t h e u n derdeveloped a r e a s , th e post-K hrushchev le a d e r s h i p f e e l s com pelled t o a c t , even i n t h e f a c e o f r i s k s which Khrushchev
  • ARE ABOUT 1 TO be HADE. HE HOPES TO HAVE CABINET MEETING TODAY WITH CHIEF OF STATE SUU PRESEOT AND TO BE ABLE TO ANNOUNCE CHANGES SHORTLY , thereafter , HE SAID THAT ALL ARRANGEMENTS WERE FIRM EXCEPT FOR ■ FILLING OF ONE POST BUT DID NOT VOLUNTEER FURTHER
  • EC EN TLY REQ UIRED T A X I D R IV ER S TO ACCEPT ANY PASSENGERS OR TO POST ” NOT FOR H IR E " SIG NS WHEN OFF D U TY , SIN C E SOME D R IV E R S PASSED UP VIETN A M ESE PASSENGERS IN ORDER TO F IN D MORE ^GENEROUS T I P S FROM AM ERICANS.' TH E