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  • t Roo m t o meet wit h Official s o f the America n Medica l Associatio n Secretary Celebrezz e an d Secy-designate, Joh n Gardne r James Z . Appel , M . D. , President , AM A Charles L . Hudson , M . D. , President-elec t Percy E . Hopkins , M . D
  • . Robert W . Patterso n - Ba r Harbor , Maine , Joseph W . Penfol d - Izaa k Walto n League o f America - Wash , DC Chester A . Phelp s - Commissio n o f Game an d Inlan d Fisherie s — Richmond, Va . Dr. Geral d A . Rohlic h - Univ , o f Wisconsin - Madison
  • near thi pri«. And why not-they' made by one of the top ( · ..... DOt the top ) - maker of 1 fiD1 glove• in America. , We"v ihown but four of uJe. dose style• you11 chOOlf fro today at 9:4.5- (anCI you be here when the iI you·re unart. d4rt
  • deteriorated at lower levels during the latter years of the war and became a weak point. Operations put such a load on small-unit action that leadership at that level became strained. tour exacerbated it. The one-year I consider that the marines were used
  • 24 Pre-Game Briefins 1000 - Control 26 25 Move I 0930-1730 ~rHnn level,£ ~00-.1~3 \... seniors 27 ---~ '28 0930-1600 Control Meeting ir- ., MAY 1967 1 3 2 4 5 Move II .0930-1730 action level 8 10 0930-1600 Control Meeting 11 12 17
  • and operations in Navy Department. 3/10-11 Frances Perkins appears before Vinson’s Naval Affairs Committee on absenteeism bill. 3/15 John L. Lewis, president United Mine Workers of America, threatens to call a strike of 450,000 soft coal miners
  • File Copy THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 22, 1966 NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM NO. 353 TO: The Vice President The Secretary of State The Secretary of Defense The Secretary of Commerce Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission Administrator
  • Folder, "NSAM # 353: Assignment Highest National Priority Designation for WHITE HAWK and LIGHTNING BUG, 7/22/1966," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 9
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORR ESPOND ENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION FILE LOCATION National Security File, National Security Action Memorandums, NSAM 357 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356
  • Folder, "NSAM # 357: The Technological Gap, 11/25/1966," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 9
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • of assurances without much action, and those due bills fell in. As soon as the election was over, when it became apparent, as indeed it had been right through the year that we were living on borrowed time, the President hadn't wanted to make and the government
  • after he left the LBJ administration; Bundy's view of U.S. action in Vietnam 1966-1968; events leading up to LBJ's 3/31/1968 speech announcing he would not seek re-election; Bundy's DePauw University speech and response to it; Bundy's surprise
  • to the President; let's wait to see whether he reacts ~D NATIONAL SECURITY COLIN L 1/1~7 / EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Amman, Jordan February 16, 1967 w. w. Rostow White House Washington., D. c. Mr. The 'Dear Mro Rostow: Although
  • to see the Vietnamese want to mount a positive program even if it was not terribly well thought out, planned and executed. G: Were there after-action appreciations of Hop Tac? Was there an effort to draw lessons from it? M: Well, we had a pretty
  • identified ERAPas the Economic Research Action Project of SDS.. COOKdescribed PHIPPS as apparently suffering from emotional disturbances because he is given to out­ bursts indicating personality disorders. FLORIANSCIBRAN On February 4, 1966, Detectives
  • believed that they had fully understood what our words meant, We would continue our reconnaissance flights and if they were £~red upon we would take the necessary defensive actions. This could· create a dangerous situation which we assume neither side would
  • apparently nervous about decisions that I might or might not make with the oil program. There began to be inquiries about actions that were pending or that people thought might be taken and this came into view. Then it later on, along in January, that the two
  • development. You can't set the d2:!lned thing up so that only the large privately owned utilities can benefit from this. We ought to have some way of getting a slice of the action. 11 The big utilities say, "Well, now, just a second. We've got some stuff
  • FPC concerns: pollution, future energy requirements, nuclear power generation; cooperation between the FPC and the AEC; the changing role of the NEA; the 1965 NYC power failure ("brown-out"); LBJ summons the FPC to action, the beginning
  • to be sure to take long angle shots Where t missed a picture. of the Press photogs when they are running for the Presidentl on one of theee walks. In the past I've been concantrating on just the Presldent. But I 1d like to get some action shots when they're
  • ·/ .,_' .,..;,_ '. I •- Dear MadamPrime Minister: I want to thank you for your warm and friendly which your Ambassador was good enough to deliver return from Honolulu. letter of February 9 to me shortly after my I am pleased indeed to know that our actions
  • the fact situation and the Federal of the Department wished to arrive to the Inter-American Washington without Secretary of 1 The matter States. to allocation in the issue were the of State the action carriers carriage monopoly, waiver
  • TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Nes Congress on the other. ~- II -- 5 And it listed ten or fifteen recommended courses of action, which I
  • that leading eventually to Che Guevara's death was a side of our operational program in Central America and the Caribbean. But Mongoose, as I understood it, was aimed at Cuba proper and it was to prevent the economy from being successful. I know
  • be roquiro.. ! .; ; ._·. _ :J.L'.'.( _~: • ·}, :,• !:~:~~b~;;;~;;~::;; 0 ·.i\i•_'.:\!~•I :;;;;::;:;;;:;~~;;~ {!·O:·•: 0 1
  • was a fascinating one. Mr. Forrestal at that stage was very clear on what was needed, and he chose a course of action that is rarely selected by men. He was completely forthright with President Truman and in effect said, "I've come over to tell you I have been wrong
  • by Defense Department; Middle East tension; U.S.-limited partner in regional associations of nations; balance of power in South America; beginning of arms limitation talks; U.S.-U.S.S.R summit meeting; invasion of Czechoslovakia; role of National Security
  • of Defense to take action to insure that no discriminatory practices existed. We were able to point to this pro- vision in the Maryland law as sort of the opening wedge, so that initially we evolved the policy of requiring that any housing near bases
  • disclosed that he had aeen action tn tbe lJnlt·e d statea Army d.v tng W'orld ·: ar n--entering the Service kt 1.94 1 as a Private and was honerably released from active duty as a CQtaht ln t-.Cember, 1946,- ·~~ h~ was transferred to tke Army Reserve. la
  • problems. 11 2 Thus, the Task Force believes that the first priorities for public action in urban America are related to the growing disparity between city and suburb - a disparity which is expressed in the segregation between white and Negro, the gap
  • ~ ~ Mr. Wilson - '£OP SEORgf No Objection To Declassificat ion 2004/03/25 : NLJ-030-011-2-1-6 UTGOING TELEGRAM NDICATE: 0 Department of State COLLEct CHARGE TO -CONFIDENTIAb 57 Orlg!n USUN NEW YORK ACTION: IO Info, I NFO ~ ss ' > Amembas
  • some suggestion that toward the end of his life his thinking on civil rights evolved more to affirmative action than he had previously embraced. Did he talk about that at all or do you think that was part of it? EG: No, I don't remember the words
  • man out of Washington. M: [l~inston G.] Lawson,who was a Secret He led the parade that day. Now, I would assume that you've given testimony about your actions at thi~ parade. C: Yes. M: What, before the Warren Commission? C: Yes, before
  • be unwise to undertake the new commitments else­ where which might be necessary to reduce the urge to acquire de­ fensive· unclear wP.::inr,ns. / I Contra There is no course of action or inaction which can be undertaken without risk. We, Europe, _China
  • -nuclear.weapons program Parliament. ••rve LYON WGM t " • . r. • r ... • •• , . .: .; lleBI :, . • l- Jepart1ne.~t INCOMlhG "TELEGRAM .f 'J iilM!!:P 35 ~ Action • FROM: Paris ss TO: Secretary SR G NO:. ~47, Jul! 24, 7 ••• AC:ION
  • came in that de Gaulle had decided not to devalue the franc. That was a surprising develop- ment, but not ruled out in the briefing we had given him. didn't know what action he would take. statement that he would not devalue. we had a further
  • .~Y SfEPS '1' 1LL SE Tl\KEN TO I~SLF E T~T TL£Y ARE REIJ"!ITED AT Tl.£ E~RLIESf POSSI3..E TI~ WITH THEm FAM1L I ES. Wl11LE Tl-£ 1J. S. GOVERNMEITT 'i!El.COMES THIS ACTION.' SY N~ Tl1 K0R EA IN RET'.RNit-.B T~ PLE9LO CP.EW , Tl.£ I;.1PCRTANT '.11\TTER
  • . 2. DIVISION NAME BUILDING Mro Ramsey Clark Actin2 Attornev Gene --al IIOOM 4111 3. 4. D D SIGNATUIIE OcOMMENT D D 0 APf'II0VAL OSEEME D D D IIECOMMENDATI0N NECEISAIIY ACTION N0TIE AND IIIETUIIN 0 0 PEIi C0NVEIIIATION Al
  • n c:amp. The oth•r veraion ' lege• that e•ide,nt J ohn,•on in1tr cted 't'b F I 't o i ve ,• tigat action by m.e,mber• of the bto camp to •low do n he ace n got atlon• L before t e 196 ml c.tton. •l"i• After tb. election J,. , Cl ar Hoo,v1u
  • excluded from responsible participation in the management of their own nuclear defense. B. To set a pattern for the management of atomic weapons by collective action rather than by the prolifera~ tion of individual national deterrent systems. This applies
  • were to be carried via terrestrial lines between Moscow and Brussels. The three Intelsat satellites will provide relay between Europe, North America, and Asia.>:< The stimulus for this global spectacular came from the BBC, but the telecast itself
  • Folder, "NSAM # 338: Policy Re U.S. Assistance in Development Foreign Communications Satellite Capabilities (Revised 7/12/67), 9/15/1965," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 7
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • the wars this Nation has fought. Today, there are 95 million motor vehicles in the U.S.; by 1990 there will he at least 156 million cars, trucks and buses on America's streets and highways. The Federal Highway Administration estimates that it will take
  • to with­ draw their own troops. 4. The UAR and Syria sponsor various political action programs in the Gulf, although problems of distance and access make support of terrorists and insurgents more difficult than it was in South Arabia. Moreover
  • . NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1429 (6-85) . HQl;JSE THE WH WASHINGTON _/ . March ·3, 1964 NOTE TO HOLDERS OF NSAM Z70 (Da.ted October Z9, 1963) As of this date~ the above referenced National Security Action Memorandum
  • Folder, "NSAM # 270: Meeting with the President, October 24, 10:30 a.m., in the Cabinet Room on European Matters, 10/29/1963," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 2
  • National Security Action Memorandums