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  • the President 3/18/72 1-4 could come to grips Stevenson that with them. at the United Nations he was confident the election had told to suggestions to Stevenson Secretary-General for direct "freeze"? in September. leaders In my view they must
  • ) See Andrew Stevenson , below. Interstate & For. Commerce " Springer) Andrew Stevenson {Staff, Interstate and Forei.gn Cowmerce) Approved Robert Brandt (Staff, House Foreign Affairs) Approved Rep. ACTION Friday April 19, 1968 MEMORANDUM
  • than Dewey to support an independent State of Israel, they voted for Truman in 1948. They preferred Stevenson to Eisenhower, though by a smaller margin. - 3 - 2. 1968 As Compared With The Previous Two Elections Goldwater, regardless of any elements
  • . ' . < PAGE TWO RUMJIR 12A 3 E C R E "T ---HAS RELA TIO N , AS AMB STEVENSON HAS POINTED OUT, TO LARGER PROBLEM OF DRV a g g r e s s io n BY SUBVERSION IN VIET-NAM AND LAOS, WE HAvE NOT RPT NOT YET COME TO G RIPS IN A FORCEFUL WAY WITH DRV OVER TH E IS S U E
  • planning to visit the United States and will probably be in Washington some time hi the next ten ca.ye or two weeks. He will be staying at the Alban Towera. I will advise Bob Stevenson of his exact plans by telegram. I think it would bo useful f.or some
  • Youns fellow andI think ·ts ideal for what we want. ''It ls a upbJll climb here because Kennedy.got such ·a head start and now Symlngton ts making a lot of headwayand, of course, Stevenson has support In organized ·labor. Anyway, that is the pi~e
  • ot eg July 2'J, 1964 The following letters to the President urge an investigation of the trial of James Boffa., Teamsters Union. Referred to the Department of Justice DAVIS, Leslie a. ., 105 stevenson st . ., Jacksonville., Ark., pm 7/24/64. BAKER
  • at the UN in New York. The arrangement he has in mind is consciously modeled on U.S. practice whereby Cabot Lodge and Adlai Stevenson Wilson questioned me have been members of the Cabinet. closely on the arrangements for handling UN affairs in Washington
  • on the national wher. Stevenson ,1acon tJoman' s College Jan's Jr. , ,faught"!r ne~-, to Juli.,. campaign· was done by car, was by plane, After all not as the vice-pre1;1idential Adlai a"lcest:::-c:1.l re'">~·., of Alabama. In 1952, she traveled he
  • a genuine understanding of the purpose of Khrushchev will come to our President. So long as he listens to Mr. Stevenson, who has proven himself over and over to be an appeaser, if not a sympathize~ with the socialistic cause, we are lost. · Our he~rts a~e
  • of Canada , P.O. Box 6100, Montrea l 3, Qu ebec. Gwen Stevenson Editor 4 in Ch all enge for ch ange, th e impressive streng th s and hunrn n resources ot th e oo r ar- 1cu ar 1e1r eSJre to 1e so lve l he [.r b . I d t ti bl own ro ems arc e1ng rcvei'I C O
  • was previously closely associated with Governor Stevenson for a numper of years. He is married to the former Catherine Gerlach and has a twenty-two month old son, William, IIIo He plans to leave for Manila the early part of July. RAYMOND HARE - Ambassador
  • Hanoi was ready to talk - reported in Eric Sevareid's last intervjew with Adlai Stevenson. ·They were dismayed to find that the U.S. offer of u·ncoMitional negotiations excluded direct talks with the Vietcong: (NLF) as a separate party. And they wer
  • ) 1949-1950 National Chairman, Volunteers for Stevenson-Kefauver Active Duty, USNR, 1941-1945, EuJ,""opean Theater of Operations and Pacific Fleet Editor·, Publisher,· Louisville (Kentucky) Courier Journal I· I ,; (· I' I I • r
  • AND SHOO,LDBE ENCOURAGED IN FUTURE. / GP-4. STEVENSON .lftllA.L ___ 1 ~ __ lJA__ _______ REPRODUCTION FROM THIS COPY IS ,PROHf81TE0UNLESS "UNCLASSIFIED" OUTGOING TELEGRAM D_epa:rtment , INDICATE, □ COLLECT / □ CHARGE TO 1OGN!'tnmtTnL 37 ACTION
  • a reception which is to be given by UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson in honor of King on December 4, 1964. Montero stated that it bad been decided that among the dignitaries to be present at this reception will be Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Harry 'Wachtel 1s
  • BY ·SOME FIFTY NEWSMEN, QUESTI .ONING ON U.S. POSIT! ON IN REGMW TO KASHMIR-PAKISTAN WAS MOR£ RELENTLESS THAN ANYTHING I HAD PREVI,OUSLY EXPERIENCE:D IN INDIA. I REFUSED TO Ca1MENT ON U.S. POSITION IN REGARD TO KASHMIR ON GROUNDS STEVENSON ·HAD NOT .YET
  • . SENDER,Stanton P., Wash., D.C. SHARFSIN,J •, Harrisburg, Pa• SKLAR,A • •L., Bal.to, Md. SPRAGUE,Irwin H., Wash., D,C. STEVENSON,Andrew, Wash., D .c. STEVER, Guy, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pgh., Pa. TAWES,J. Millard, Annapolis, Md. TERRY, Charles
  • ;: • men( by the _late U.S. RepresentaE~uipment • tional _seci.trity;·,. ·,_foreign policy and; .tive· to the United '·Nations, Adlai R~diological Equipment , , , , ·· Helium Gas ~•t_'E.,.Stevenson, before the Security international peace than is the ~ase
  • ^sador Stevenson has reported th a t tlie ra i s s u b s ta n tia l santiiasnt in tlia United lla tio n s fa vo ring rj:^ so tia tic n . T h is coiild con­ ceivably lead to n s g o tia tin s in it ia t iv e s . 3 . Any escalation— cvsn tlia re p s titio n
  • ; (EnclosureJ MemCon: M e e t i n g of Committee of Principals Concerning Bombs in O r b i t ), pp. 1-5, 7 - 8. Top Secret. -SECRET-- - - 5 - _ O c tober 1 5 . On the next day^ Ambassador Stevenson told the F irst Committee that the United States had