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  • -€0l'lFIDEN"TIAL - 6 - Pressures for negotiation and settlement mounted steadily in 1953, with a number of prominent politicians -- especially Pierre Mendes-France -- pushing such the111es with vigor. The January 1954 Berlin conference gave new impetus
  • Permanent Representative States my to Nations. I have taken time and energy the election this step so that I may devote all my between now and November 5 to help assure of Hubert Humphrey and the defeat of Richard Nixon. My decision has
  • and refrain from further public rev&lations on 25X1A 25X1A Richard Helms Director SANITIZED l u~ rity NLT0/
  • certain -- would China be .e xpected to intervene, and then by occupation of _, . N~rth Vietnam. The~ would probably be pressing Hanoi to seek peace, they might be putting pressures against us in Berlin, and they would . be ~arry­ ing on a vigorous
  • E.J. '. .fI.i '· ~· \ [ J - 2 - · C l,3(u.) , (4) ~ Richard Helms Director (s) INl'OJilMA TION _...._ ...,, JIIM 12. 19'8 -- 8:40 p.m. Mr. PreaWeat: L A State De,-rtmeat •raft. peraOllllllJ clearetl 111, Sec. Rull. for the C...-.lar Caw
  • was a classmate of mine!' "He kept up the clip in Africa, Sicily, l\ormandy and the sweep to Berlin in World War II, as Veterans Affairs Adminis­ trator, Army Chief of Staff, Joint Chiefs Chairman thereafter. He is the last, along with classmate Dwight D
  • was a classmate of mine!' "He kept up the clip in Africa, Sicily, l\ormandy and the sweep to Berlin in World War II, as Veterans Affairs Adminis­ trator, Army Chief of Staff, Joint Chiefs Chairman thereafter. He is the last, along with classmate Dwight D
  • in Viet-Nam and the Middle East. Dobrynin asked what we thought of the situation in Europe. Rostow said we had noted the absence of trouble in Berlin. Dobrynin said he thought the government had decided not to act in the face of the "provocation" in Berlin
  • . Bromberger-Barnas, Maxwell R. Brooks, Richard Chase, Bernice Cohen, William Coleman, Guido Crocetti, H.Z. Cummins, Marsha CUmmins, J.E. Deese, Sara deFord, Clinton DeSoto, Eugenio Donato, J.D.H. Donnay, Gunter von Ehrenstein, Leon Eisenberg, Jerome Frank
  • . Calltornla 90012 ( \1) ( THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 20, 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT Press Contacts, Week of Marc),1.15 On March 15, Crosby Noyes brought in one of his foreign reporters, Mr. Richard Critchfield. Most of the talk was about
  • ? , NARA Date , 11-;;,1,~r;4 ,J• ,--~ , •j , ' .. ' -..... / i i C "E ~ !, : ' . ~ -.. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.6 NL,J '7 ~- l~ 7 ... '\ ........ . . , EXDIS BERLIN FOR AMB MCGHEE SUBJECii ROSTOW MEEfJNG WifH THE CH~NCELLO~ i' w DUR I
  • from Governor Richard J. Hughes of ·New Jersey who, in a letter to me, says: - - , r •ff "I returned from this trip with a high respect for the courage of the Vietnamese people and with a confirmed belief in the • honesty of the September 3 elections
  • that the briefing was use.f'u.l., but I am equalJ.3' convinced that it did little to change the views ot the three Senators present. 8. Please let me lmov if you want more detai1. ~ ·Richard Helms Director -... =M(JII
  • in Berlin-Dahlem, of which Hahn became Director in 1928. On January 6, 1939, there appeared Hahn and Strassman's first publication of "experiments which contradict all previous results of nuclear physics". The nucleus of uranium was split into two parts
  • Philip Geyelin, Washington Post, on telephone Joseph Alsop, on telephone Peter Lisagor, Chicago Daily News, on telephone Wednesday, January 31, 1968 Joseph Rogaly, London Financial Times Thursday, February l, 1968 Richard L. Wilson, Cowles publications
  • in plenty of time for a chaage) • but we did n.ot wish to criticbe him directly becauae the m.alD thrust of his article was fair and helpful. wa• 4 , . On Tuesday. July 6. I saw Richard Dudman .r the St. Louis Poat Dispatch and Max Frankel
  • With the President Wednesday, June 19, 1968 - 1:00 p.m. AGENDA 1. Abrams' Plan. (Sec. Clifford; Military aspects. Press handling. Relation to Paris z. Indian Proposal. Stop bombing 3. Berlin 4. (Under (Under Wheeler; Under Sec. Katzenbach) contacts
  • - · .;: evidence, Peking kept charg- have more and more been· Y kM , , •• ~•Hng tepid Russian support co~lng off the defensive in ~~~~:::d In ~~~pln°/ Jo~:-•; •• •• • th eird deal:nga with Pe~::~ a potential Berlin crlsll .:; for the front-line fighters for , T 1e
  • whenever he has an item which in some way affects the Agency. 0 • 3. I think you will agree that it is a dreary commentary on newspapers that a story based on untruths can go so far and get such wide circulation. ~ Richard Helms Director SENSITIVE
  • }" ., export sales of surplus agricultural commodities tp the United ~ Arab Republic under title I qf that Act. '· A B t E Deputy ~
  • undertaking as to what would happen but the Soviet Union would not try to influence North Viet-Nam while they were being bombed. The Secretary remarked that only the United States is not supposed to have face. During the Berlin blockade we had talked
  • released except on your instruction • .,. Richard Helms .i .. Director / Attachment - l __ FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY SENSITIVE ~ .........,.,,--.,...-:.~~~--:~,~~-- ; . ~ . -:-; , . ' . "·•;(._ ., 1 .. I . ' - .... . ' ! / 5 January