Discover Our Collections


  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Tag > new2024-June (remove)
  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)

58 results

  • Herbert Marcuse. Like Marcuse, it despaired of the feasibility of genuine reform in a system in which both major parties allegedly had become spokesmen for a _g~gantic technocracy (The Establishment). Like Marcuse, the State- ment saw little cause
  • Hornig Dr. Stephen J. Wright The Honorable Richard Helms Dr. Herbert F. York The- Honorable Leonard Marks United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency The Honorable James E. Webb Mr. William C. Foster Representative E. Ross Adair
  • , propaganda, bluster and violence. Each time, the United States has reacted and, with the help of allies, blocked them from achieving an easy victory. And always we have done it without resorting to that horror of horrors, all-out total war. The Communists
  • the 42nd Rangers, one company from the 31st infantry and the 31st Infantry were helicopter lifted into blocking positions, encircling and trapping the enemy. By mid-afternoon, the cavalry troops manuevered up the· east side of the canal and all elements
  • our escalation of the war in spite of everything we do as evidence by his recent DMZ shellings and by his ability to mount rocket attacks on U.S. bases such as Danang. (Answer: The enemy fo infiltrate by sea, has suffered tremendous has been blocked
  • casualties) and of our air operations in the North, along vith a demonstration that our air attacks on the North are not blocking negotiations leading.to a.,.peaceful settlement. The remaj.nder of this memorandum deals· vith the use of a bombing halt
  • and repeated scourings--that· is "comb-out" by police-type methods, precinct by precinct, block by block, house by house and farm by farm, much ·as was done by General Massu in Algiers and which is set forth in David Galula's book "Counter Insurgency Warfare
  • ammunition, 500 pounds of TNT, and 25 pounds of medical supplies. The slide area blocking Route 9 has been bypassed. Twelve bridges and five culverts have been repaired and leading engineer elements are now moving west. It is estimated that Route 9
  • /NVAu I rs· AS SOON AS TH~ ENEMY 8EGINS WITHDRAWING THE REMNANTS or HIS HAIN fORCES TO BASE c~ BORDERAREASTO REGROUP ANDRESUPPLY, INDIVIDUAL5PcRATlONS WILL BE U, DE:RTAKEN TO INTERCEPT, BLOCK AND•DESTROYTHESt: ,ORC:S· ALONG THE R ROUTESOF' WITHDRAWAL
  • conscious of the need to block the Soviet thrust, our hands seem freer, especially in Jordan. What more can we do? Should we, for example, seek a more meaningful US military presence in the Arabian Sea area? SECREI - .. ~iCRiT 3 --The question of how
  • CONFLICTRESOLVED. WEBELIEVETHATTHE TIME HASCOMEFOR SOVIETGOVTTO WEIGH IN HEAVILYTO MAKEORVREALIZETHATTHEYARETAKINGA WHOLLY UNREASONABLE ANDUNREALISTIC POSITIONWHICHIS BLOCKING THE WAYTO PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT. WEBELEIVEWEARE NOWAT A CRITICALJUNCTURE,ANDWEFEEL
  • Operations 1. I have revlow~d Co:i. Cuah:n.m' a plaa fer the riex.t six-eight. weeks in Northern I Corp=. Priority will be given to cestroyi:lg . enemy !orcos in coaotal aroaa of Tbua Th1en &nd Quang Tri; blocking enemy u:.e o: ltouto 5~7 aad mterdicting bis
  • ■ ation or limitation'. And in your me••age 'The other aide muat not take advantage of our re ■ traint a• they have in the pa ■ t•. CiONPfB!!NttALf!:Xl'.)!S G ONFWltNTJ.A L/ EXOli -3A• I underatand it, thh demand le the real etumbUn1 block on the road
  • of the position was justified by the need to establish a forward operating base to permit operations against the key infiltration routes in Eastern Laos. More importantly, he also considers that its occupation has blocked the route of enemy advance into Quang Tri
  • ftadio !innu, t:imo, an 1'i1•c was The associated· c-ountrios the sny, lh(\1r hnve l>eon few. At abo\1t ~tation~ 111ili- Some repoi,•t,;,; to block to thn station. 1.·eportini; c~ochoslovak forc,.,s. seem S() far Czcchoslnvak 2. o
  • AND UNI.TY IN FREEDOM •• -A SEARCH STILL BLOCKED BY NORTH KOREAN LAWLESSNESS. THEY INCLUDE ...... , THE PERENNIAL DEMAND OF OOMMUNIST CHINA TO EXPEL FROM THE UNITED ~1~~~.~~Hit~oi~E •:il;.,'-\~l;";,;·1·,' i 'f -. · , · · . REPuaLtc or cHINA, A CHARTER
  • . Their freedom of choice of haneland. (North or South Viet-?lam). Any "carrotsn· which the·u.s. might contribute to make the deal more attractive to Hanoi. /l"his group of subjects is likely to prove the most i'ormidable stumbling block in the path of our
  • 'MAY HAVE BEEN THWARTED ALSO BY THE CURFEW AND G:::-1:::RALlY VERY TIGHT SECURITY MAINTAINED IN THE CITY, BUT THE WEAPONS WER-ECACHED W-ITHIN A FEW BLOCKS OF E.~CH :ACT i'HA7 T~IR TA~G:::T SUGGESTS 7HAT THEY MIGHT NEVERTHELESS HAVE SUCCEEDED HAD