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  • ~ /-,;, ~ Io tl:i.lil l?x:lilfii'1-illt SQeret.....: fx:om Cilpati:4.G, 2§- t)' 04{21f6t:- ,/, il16b Memo DOD To Pres for Natl. Security Top Secret 2 p Affairs from McNamara 05/18/6~ A Ic.p..Secret -for FILE LOCATION 'Qep1:1ty See-. -Bef-. frem
  • Special Assistant for National Security Affairs Special Assistant for Science and Technology . The Chairman, · Council of Economic Advisers SUBJECT: Revie~. of Strategic Stockpile Objectives I approve the recommendation of the Director of the Bureau
  • . IC) Cloaed In accordancewith restrictlonscontainedIn the donor'sdeed of gift. 3/20/2009 C1J ~ DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEPUTY UNDERSECRETARY ~ ~JC:';7, 1964 Dear Chuck: I am passing accordance this this on to you in with our telephone
  • to the President for National Security Affairs The White House NATIONAL SECURlrt COUNCIL - INCOMING TELEGRAM Department of State 86 Aclion AEC Info .CONTROLt 1915 RECDt FEBRUARY 82, 1965 6a~9 PM .....:BUNOY-SMiTH ss FROM1 G j~OR-. Z 'OTTAWA] --BOW
  • 1963 to 1967, you served as secretary of the navy; and from 1961 to 1963 you served as assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs. Earlier from 1946 to 1953, you also had government service in the State Department
  • Biographical information; the duties of the deputy secretary of defense; how Nitze met LBJ; the issue of balancing deterrent and war fighting forces; maintaining an alliance among non-Communist countries; 1960 Department of Defense issues
  • obviously was a three-pronged affair involving State Department, Defertse Department, and AEC. But because it had heavy security overtones, most of the inspection work was actually done by us. M: Is there anything else in this intervening period
  • THE SECRETARY OF COMMERCE WASHINGTON 25, D,C, Honorable McGeorge Bundy Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs The White House Dear Mac: I have read Glenn Seaborg's letter of November 23, recommending interpretation
  • subject to the position of the Department of Defense. Mr. Bundy has now received the attached memorandum from Secretary McNamara recording his concurrence in the draft NSAM. This completes the departmental action on the NSAM and Mr. Bundy requested me
  • weap:ma to IATOo Thia aubccamittee consisted ot Senator Bennett and • Cqreasmen A,1p1,mU;Boemer, Westland and JV9elto Becauae ot tbe review which TOil have ordered in tbe Department of Defense, and the related appointment ot an AdviaOl'J'Ccad.ttee beaded
  • in the Department of Medicine at Yale, I accepted an appointment as associate professor of medi cine at the Johnson Hopkins University School of Medicine . In 1957 I was made Professor of Medicine, and in 1958 I became Professor of Pathology and Director
  • of the Atomic Energy Commission on this matter. I know that he took some actions which subsequently resulted in the creation of NASA, on the one hand, and a concentration of authority in Department of Defense, on the other. F: You had no personal relationship
  • NSAM·294 responsi­ bility will continue to rest with the Deputy.Assistant secretary for Politico-Military Affairs, Mr. Jeffrey c. Kitchen, and he or an officer designated by him will represent the Department on the Review Group. Sincereiy, ~ Lleweli
  • the document. (C) Closed In eccOfdancewith resttictlons contained In the donor's deed of gift. 4/3/2009 ----- Initials DEPARTMENT OF STATE Acting Counselor and Chairman Policy Planninir Council Weahinston. May 31, '1966 §ECa:&T/LIMITED DISTRIBUTION
  • F.£ INFO LAe 1 Tfl PASS i)£.flillllA1 - 1966 APP21 Department of State 10 .ZIV~() 1 r£ UNCIASSIFUill .NO. INfl --------~TO :b£r ,~.' ~ 11 [email protected]~ M SCIflW ~ DEPARTMENT OF STATE A-. The light UK cOTero.ge contrasted with a long
  • Vietnam, Thailand, and Laos. In those instances, military assistance has been transferred from the Foreign Assistance Act to the Department of Defense budget. I think that's appropriate because I don't think the military LBJ Presidential Library http
  • with rntrlcllons contained In the donor'• deed of gift. 22 1 /' MEMORANDUM RM-4273-ISA APRIL 1965 - c.n ""'' THE. FRENCH THE FUTURE OF NUCLEAR FORCE Nathan PREPARED FOR: THE OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF DEFENSE/INTERNATIONAL SECURITY AFFAIRS
  • the academic community. ' Now, I would like to introduce our Game Director, Mr. Sey-· mour Weiss, Director for Combined Policy, Office of Politico­ Military Affairs, Department of State. - iliiQitB'f + NOFORN A-1 NOFORN (Mr. Seymour Weiss, Department
  • , informing him that the Department of Defense has a require­ ment to extend the dissemination of atomic information within NATO member states and the Channel Command and, concurrently, provide a more common basis for atomic cooperation between NATO member
  • with them as the Director for Congressional Relations. From 1955 to 1960 you were with the CIA. In January 1961, Mr. McNamara appointed you Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs. From '62 to '65, you were nominated and served
  • ..:: , SERVICE SET ./ Si:CRE'f NATIONAL SEC URlTY COUNCIL RECORD OF ACTIONS NSC Action 2490. FY 1965 UNDERGROUND NUCLEP..R T E ST PROGRAM Noted a briefing on the underground test program presented by the Atomic Energy Commission and the Department
  • that would increase the cohesion of NATO and the North.Atlantic community. These should embrace two kinds of measures: a. Military and non-military programs affecting primarily the affairs of the Free World; b. Constructive political, diplomatic, and economic
  • comes lnto effect, it la realis• . for only one on the calendar or. the the highway funds or from the _park tirally po.;.:;i!Jlethat we are adclressin:r Ho::se, we chose the one by our North· . fu.-ids controlled b,- th'l Department of oursel,es entirely
  • , llllnola CARL T, CURTIS, Nebraska WILLIAM M. McCULLOCH, Ohio JOHN T. O0NW.1.Y, Erecut&>eDlrecwr BDWJ.IID 1. B.A.ueu, A.1lllont Dlr«wr LII0NilD M. TII0!IBN, 8146 Coun,d 011011011 F. MUIIPBY, Jr., Natl
  • of the games and related subjects which will be moderated by Professor Thomas C. Schelling, Center for International Affairs, Harvard University. J. Attached are brief summaries outlining the broad highlights of each game. The third attachment is a list
  • for National Security Affairs Rm 368 - EOB Chuck, This is the matter you today. Perhaps 1t: ,,,,,,.,, about which I telephoned we can chat about it upon your return. Howard C. Brown, Executive Assistant to the Chairman Enclosure: Cy of ltr dtd 12/26/62
  • Gaulle will not accept those minimum conditions which we and the Germans must really insist upon, it will be clear to the world that de Gaulle alone is responsible for the breakdown -- that the monkey is on his back. The State Department has
  • Agency. h. The Department of Defense: (1) The Assistant national Security Secretary of Defense tor Inter­ Secretary of Defense tor Systems Affairs. (2) The Assistant Analysis. -.s;soral'f = ItOPOftlt - A-7 8y+ UECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356. Sec
  • ://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] President could understand what he was saying. the Labor Department. -- 1 -- 1.:5 More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh
  • by the United States and the Soviet Union and will focus particularly on problems associated with anti-ballistic missile systems. As usual, knowledgeable and responsible officials from all interested departments and commands will participate. There will be one
  • has reconstituted the Review Committee on Under­ ground Nuclear Tests. The Review Committee, under the chairman-. ship of the Special Assistant to the President for National Security .Affairs, will be composed of the Secr~taries of State and Defense
  • reconstituted the Review Committee on Underground Nuclear. Tests. The Review Committee, under the chairman-. shi.P 'of the Special Assistant to the President for National Security .Affairs, will be composed of the Secr~tarie s 0£ State and Defense, the Ch~irman
  • . These should embrace two kinds of measures: a. Military and non-military programs affecting primarily the affairs of the Free Wo~ld; b • . Constructive political, diplomatic, and economic initiatives addressed to Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union
  • - 1 6/29/67 A 01c memo Vance to SpecAsst to Pres. For NS Affairs s- 2 6/15/67 A 01d memo Morrill to C. Johnson 5- 2 5/17/67 A 01e memo C. Johnson to Rostow S- 1 5/31/67 A 01f memo Rostow to SecDef S- 1 5/31/67 A 01g memo
  • -.._,,,.,.,,._.,_ _ __t, - - - · - --- - ·-- - --- - - ---,.- - - ·- ---- - - --~ - --- - --- ----- Subject: Public Affairs Guidance - Release of Public Information Concerning Soviet, . French and Communist Chinese Nuclear Tests. The following is forwarded
  • others who had definite interests in foreign affairs lead out in the discussions. He did address the NATO group, and I recall it was arranged that instead of him being there all the time and being called up that it was announced and whispered around
  • to Indi.n by the nuclear a Fozeiga Affairs of proposals !"owerso fer the exten­ However) in of December 22, Foreign Minister Singh said the following; "India ~.as not ackec for a _1 t~uclear shield' any particulaz cou.utry, but.does ho1.d that nuclear