Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

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

376 results

  • . broken in 1960. ••we h1we 60 days to com­ plete trials on these machines," Mr. Charikov said. ''Then we w!II decide on mass production. Our Premier, Mr. I
  • help / SECRET - in the procurement 3:ECRE':I? - 8 in the procurement 2. InternationRl (a) of needed police equipment. Rel~tions Political 1. Encourage and support Venezuelan initiatives in international organizations against the Castro
  • fellows were apparently not unsympathetic. x As you indicated in our conversation this morning, use of the Soviet tankers in the Cuban trade helps the Russians reduce their heavy financial burden of keeping Castro afloat and undercuts our policy
  • in West Wing with Mr. West and Mr. Busby to look at rug and furniture 10:15 Returned to second floor 11:00 Discussion in Queens' Room with Dorothy Territo and Messrs. Castro and Baker re: President's Boyhood Home. Lunch in room with Liz Carpenter 3:45
  • THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON MRS. LYNDON B. JOHNSON, Daily Diary Wednesday Mrs. Johnson began her day at (Place) White House Date Entry No. Time March 17, 1965 Activity 8:20 Breakfast with the President 11:15 Meeting with Nash Castro, Mary Lasker
  • ? W: J. Frank Dobie? Just like everybody else. He wasn't no power [inaudible]. He was just down to earth in everything he talked about, seemed to me. G: In 1959 one of the big events is that [Fidel] Castro takes power in Cuba in January. W: Right
  • of an Attempted Shoot-down of a U-2. 11 The conclusion was that Castro prefers to try to halt the U -2 flights by pressure at the UN and else ­ where, but, failing this, there is a significant, and, over time, a growing chance that he will try a shoot-down
  • . Arizona LBJ:WDT [1 of 3] [2 of 3 front] AUG 28 61 [2 of 3 back] Vf CTOR RIE~EI; JJoesn't Anybody Care? MUNICH - If Fidel Castro is our enemy, then we really are at war with Czechoslovakia. Chairman Khrushchev may be rattling the rockets
  • COME FOR OTHER COUNTRIE~ TO f.?EMONSTRATE SOLIDARITY WITH VENEZUELA BY ~PPROVING MEASURES AT MEETiNG OF FOREIGN MINISTERS WHICH WILL PUT AN END TO FIDEL CASTROS lNTENi TD COMMUNI~E OUR COUNiRY. 11 BERi\JBAUM UNCLASSIFIED PRESERVAT:0 COPY
  • Amerlc:an state• to be held at the Organization'• headquarters on July 6 and 7, 1968. l look forward to Joining you and your colleaau• ln the meeting and to being with you and the people of El Salvador. Sincerely, Hi ■ Excellency A. Fidel Sane he z H
  • sent you an abbreviated viait (Tab A) which has you departing on Sunday noon. Castro. The weight of opinion of those on the scene -- Ambassador Marty Underwood and Bob Sayre -- la that lt would be a aerioua mistake not to adhere to the original
  • Votre pays et la Paix du Monde. que Yous continuerez de mon fidele • Son Excellence Monsieur Lyndon B. JOHNSON President des Etats-Unis d'Amer}que Veuill~z souvenir. agreer, Monsieur le President, /) r., )' Ui
  • from the Philadelphia Police dated August 28, Department is a mimeographed 14-page letter 1966, from Robert F. Williams to Fidel Castro. In brief, Williams complained of his treatment while in Cuba, by officials of the Cuban Government and others, which
  • ) Talked to them; coffee. Reports given by Charles Haar (Assistant Secretary of HUD), Polly Shackleton, Nash Castro, Steven Currier: "Cities Beautiful Near and Far" was the theme as left Yellow Room next set entered – L’s guests – Hearst Papers 2. 1:15
  • . 6:20 Visited w/ Dick Goodwin in West Hall 6. 6:35 Mrs. Lasker and Nash Castro arrived 8:50 Mr. Castro departed 7 9:00 Dinner w/ Mrs. Lasker, Luci, Sharon Chapman, and Bill Hitchcock Peter Hurds departed at 11:20 a.m.
  • , however, to collect in:for~ati.on on U. S. Government plans and policy vis-a-vis Cuba, a~d data on the efforts of Cuban exiles to overthrow Fidel Castro. __None _of tflese operations.we.re cletermi~e~ to .J.?.av:~ _been '. _ targetted directly
  • on "Che" Guevara in the tria l of Regis Debray• .a young French Marxist intellectual, who ia close to Fidel Castro and strongly suspected of being on a courier mis sion when ho was caught in guerrilla territory in Bolivia last April. It is not in our
  • INTERVIEWEE: NASH CASTRO INTERVIEWER: Harry Middleton PLACE: Mr. Castro's office, New York City Tape 1 of 1, Side 1 M: We are going to talk about some of the things that have not found their way into the oral histories in the Johnson Library
  • See all online interviews with Nash Castro
  • for the Center; choosing a location for the Center; Mrs. Johnson's support for the Center; Castro's decision to retire as president of the board of directors and newer leadership at the Center; people who have been particularly supportive of the Center; Castro's
  • Castro, Nash, 1920-
  • Oral history transcript, Nash Castro, interview 7 (VII), 3/4/1996, by Harry Middleton
  • Nash Castro
  • by Premier FIDEL CASTRO a1td,, ,a;ccordj.ng to, -BAICER:P this veb..iole is •a 19$1 O).ds.mob:lle. informal DE T•ic2 advis,od that: a,f te1t the c t1n