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  • could not maintain a cessation of the bombing of North Vietnam unless it were very promptly evident to him, to the American people, and to our allies, that such an action was, indeed, a step toward peace. A cessation of bombing which would be followed
  • Dissem :TOD S~ CIi IisE~:::~-- ~~:~:~:_.~] COPY LBJ LIBP,ARY . _ ·_No_Fore~gn Dissern .. .,,. ·Possible Communist . Stra·tegy We believe that the developments described together with the current pattern of major Communist military action
  • deliberately accentuates the negative, and my worries may be overdrawn. But our staff job is to give you both sides of any story - - and to show the options if others don't. In any case I see no reason for precipitate action on a letter or a statement
  • that these changes be adopted. Attached are draft Presidential transmittals. - Attachments · . (_~ ~ph ~~stant Laitin to the Director [4 of 13] ­ / - l WHITE HOUSE OFFICE REFERRAL To: Director of the Bureau of the Budget Date: September 6, 1966 ACTION
  • is probably too strong a word, but a program of actions designed to warn the North Vietnamese that something forceful might be in store for them if they didn't lay off supporting operations in the South? LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org
  • mosquito netting and soap and blankets and stuff like that, that people needed, because this--I'm trying to recall when this was--this was about October, I guess, in 1954. He also introduced me to a guy named Hanh [?], who ran the Ministry of Social Action
  • OF THE CONSEQUENCES OF' 1-URTH EH ·: ' .,. . ;·vIOLATlONS; ASKED ro APOLOGIZE FOR PAS·T ACTIONS. ·AND REQUESTED .~ ,'. ro PROMISE NOT TO VIOLATE: ·THE ARMISTICE AGREEMENT IN THE FUTURE. ::t ·r 1 t ··,·l i fl . ~~!) f· I N ADD IT IO 1-r ~,r;:sHOUtD ?UBL! CLY
  • advice and recommendation and if the U.S. firm does not wish to accept it, then we have no alternative. M: What has been the experience, particularly in cases where your advice might be based on the judgment or the action of an international organization
  • . return, by the US to a "Fortress America f, philo­ sophy. This could lead to a shift away from reliance on US protection and is likely to induce non­ nuclear nations to initiate nuclear programs. Deployment of ABMsystems by both the US and USSR might
  • . The Government we ■tern Ea ■ t baa ■ ituatlon to the to and from Berlin and between the Federal a.rm.any muat to the of it• 1overmnent, of the SoYiet Government announced that new l•Yi•• will nterin1 3. Ea ■t and compllmat1 from recent action
  • a look at that. So you're getting a tele- vision picture, probably, of bits and pieces of about twenty per cent of the war--maybe fifteen per cent of the war. action out of that. And they only pick the dramatic So that's what you're getting on your
  • seemed harsh at the moment, and they sometimes did, his actions always later proved to be in my best interests. But I continued to have trouble with my finances, and once when the pain had been severe for some time I summoned up the considerable courage
  • not established contacts with the outside world or been interested in that aspect of America's national interest as much as maybe Mr. Kennedy had. In any case, certainly in a country like Japan and most others he did not have a great image the way Mr. Kennedy
  • reaction to crucial U.S. decisions; exchanging his role as Asian scholar for that of ambassador; importance of early action to avoid later crisis; SEATO; attempts to minimize the bad Japanese-American relations; the Vietnam War and why U.S. methods didn’t
  • . It was within a week after Pearl Harbor that I took stock of this situation and made my first decision-which was to postpone eontemplation of such drastic action until we could determine whether a newspaper such as PM had a really vital pa.rt to play in winning
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh McPherson - - 7 axis. I remember that Pat began to tell me in I guess it was 1966, maybe early 1967, that the Community Action Program would destroy Johnson. This was perhaps typical Irish hyperbole, but he was very
  • on remedial programs; Moynihan's critique of Community Action; White House conference, "To Fulfill These Rights;" Martin Bronfenbrenner; Head Start experiments; function and selection of advisory councils and task forces; urban land-grant colleges; Federal
  • . Additional National Forest units will be fanned to encompass areas where substantial amounts of land have been stripmined or otherwise depleted and where such action is the practical and effective way of initiating restoration work or will through practical
  • 108 . . ..,, , * clearly additional to consortium pledges ** The IBRD has offered debt relief ~C?.f 7-]~ million for emergency purp.oses if- -other countrt-e·s t_!i ke - commensurate action G DECLASSJPIED E. . 12356, Sec. 3.4 _By -_-_6!fi_
  • File, "Latin America, Vol. 5"] 11 la. n~por.t, Bi-e91apn1c Sketches .. e- 2 =pp. r,___ [d,plieate of #5, NSF Country File, "Latin Ameriea, 11g1 5" l J-,)_
  • reorganizatiODa.· Comment: Mq be 'badlT needed alterD&tive to merger. 11. develop action Beviev merger policy, Recommendations See attacbecl paper A. proposals. Comment: Basic review ot anti trust policy in transport area overdwt. Several retora meaaures
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Foundation For Action - 1965 Task Forces"
  • Folder, "Foundation For Action - 1965 Task Forces [2 of 2]," Transportation Department, Legislative Background and Domestic Crises File, Box 1
  • : • MU~I BOOK MSG ADV CYS. TO NMCC ( 4) SIN:I PRECEDENCE ACTION HiMEDIATE INFO IMMEDIATE . FROM , TO . • •..~ · ..• . INFO: •. ·suaJ: SPECIAL. INSTRUCTIONS OCJCS .·\~ . CINCPAC COMUSMACV . AME MB.SAIGON• •• ••} _J • . ·i V ; • I
  • WEPICKEDUP GVNLEAFLETS SHOWING PIOTURE OF VCTtRRORKILLINGRECOUNTING THENUMBER OF VC KILLED AND. CAPTURED,:PRAISING AR°VN.FOR ITS. PROM.PTRESPONSE TO THE VC ACTION, AND CALLIN(3 FOR THE PEOPLE TO STANO FAS'r IN ·rHE FACE OF THE VC. ;. • GP.. 1 • : 425 . j
  • n all by tM Un on of Soviet Statee of America of outer space any object ■ kinds of weapona of mass Statu~ (a) To refrain from placing in orbit around the earth carrying nuclear weapons or any other kinda of weapons of ma•• truction. inatalli
  • ? LG: Oh, there's a trade-off, but I think that a president is able to explain these things and justify them satisfactorily when the cause is justified. For example, take Central America. I think there would be no difficulty whatsoever getting
  • . So Department of increasing pressure and other agencies are con.sidoring varioua ways for an ROK/Jap settlement. moro on Seoul than on Tokyo. because our levorage Naturally. these foc:uu ia so much greater on tho former. 1. One action being
  • relations (as, for example, There ar of his established he will pursue the same policies of the Multilateral forth and he may never reach it. in the German, European and world situations doubt offer that choice, hence- and actions of his
  • ineligibles with voting documents. Though the PG has not taken any extensive Sli:GRET LHvfDIS By DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12 56, Sec. 3.4 NLJ 8 - ;)fO NARA, Date 3 -/o-f JY ·-6-:& , SECRET - LIMDf3 -2- corrective action, the effect has been to put the PRD
  • George Woods is pressing the consortium hard for pror..npt action. - - S . __ _, :::..r: ..Jling through diplcmatic •c::::.::.::1e~s:or ,anothc:.· :~- 3".;:.:.:..;\·, _·_';_-~~: ..::. :..=>aks. Gene LoQke is working the o·cher end of the _ine. W~1.ile
  • on the Transportation· Department and on the Maritupe. Administration issue which you can u ■ e • a ■ back-up when you contact various Member• today and ov!r the weekend . • "' • Attachment. ' J • .... • • THE DEPARTMENT .. Why America Needs A New Department
  • people at Selma stated ~hat the crossing was laid at night against the will of the ~outhern; however, as there is no one alive today this 'Will probably remain a mystery. CHARLESTON, SOUTHCAROLINA Frequently called ".America's Most Historic City
  • NEA ACTION: IBO: AmembaasyH1WJ>BUfI Amconsul C&tclJ'.l"l;\ '"'°' ss Embassyshould tra~bdt in appropriate manner follow~ PR p USIA from the President of condolence Bmbaasy wi 11 coordiute age _SA G to the Maharajah as it believes
  • 126 PAA 325 253 Ruberg, Charles Rudd, Robert J., Schad, Sinakj, Mies a., S/Sgt. Lt. Cole PA.A foreignServicec.1tlae UaiteclStates of America INCOMING OFFICIAL -U..SEoAtv , ACTION Cloullct11fo• BALIMAN 6:; Rd: . INFO P'R~: A/.COM
  • on . on fiscal policy . But I think some of the basic ideas of the task The task force emphasized the need for prompt action We've had lots of examples of that in recent years, have urged strongly the proposal for giving the President some discretionary
  • )' and proper action b)' a policeman. They were deliberate i11 the sense that the,· were directed, to an extent that varied from cit>· to cit;·, against specific targets." J. Edgar Hoover, director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, Feb. 16 told a House
  • Department--the third member was the Finance Minister--and they urgently sought from Dean Acheson and General Marshall support for the French forces fighting in Vietnam in the action leading up to Dien Bien Phu. They urged that we have our light bombers
  • ou t a t 8:2 0 p n to Nort h Portic o t o greet President o f Paragua y w/ Mrs . Johnso n an d returned to second floor . --gift s exchange d fo r Presiden t & Mrs . Stroessner-Chess set--Clock-Bulov a Des k cloc k with seal--book "Thi s America
  • Committe e Charles Myers , N . C . Chmn , Busines s an d Professional Me n for Johnso n Yates Neagel , Yout h for Johnso n C. Woodro w Teague , Wak e Count y Chaima n Albert Hous , President , Y . D . C . o f America Thomas Gilmore , President , Y . D . C
  • folde1. W. TAeMat Jgbn;on - 2There is a necessary preoccupation of our national leadership with this problem. At the same time there is much anxiety and dismay in America over the 'Wlr. Our conviction is that we should contract our operations
  • operation. Mr. Rostow: The Vietnamese seem more willing to contemplate offensive actions of their own. The enemy hasn't. Secretary Clifford: The enemy may feel he is doing so well politically that he need not do anything militarily. They see: Debate
  • . , _ Specia l Ass t t o th e Presiden t I Th ^__^ Weave _ _ _ , e Presiden t wa s prepare d fo r thi s mt g b y a mem o t o th e Pre s fro m Sec y r o n Fe b 27 , 1967 , concernin g HPUBB I "Action to Accelerate Housin g Starts" HTE Hous f NT LYNDO N B
  • ) Actions airline negotiations To Joe Califano's offic e (PMG tp rejoin earlier group ** t and Confessional to MW's ofc) . Senator Everett Dirksen (b. 1) (the President returned to his office to take this call) -To Joe Califano's office to rejoin