Discover Our Collections
Limit your search
Tag- Digital item (663)
- new2024-June (129)
- new2024-Mar (44)
- new2024-Dec (37)
- new2023-Oct (31)
- new2024-July (14)
- Rostow, W. W. (Walt Whitman), 1916-2003 (245)
- Bundy, McGeorge, 1919-1996 (46)
- Joint Chiefs of Staff (10)
- Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (8)
- Central Intelligence Agency (3)
- Kosygin, Aleksey Nikolayevich, 1904-1980 (3)
- Hilsman, Roger, 1919-2014 (2)
- Davis, Nathaniel P. (Nathaniel Penistone), 1895-1973 (1)
- Johnson, U. Alexis (Ural Alexis), 1908-1997 (1)
- Mann, Thomas C. (Thomas Clifton), 1912-1999 (1)
- McCafferty, Arthur (1)
- Rostow, Eugene V. (Eugene Victor), 1913- (1)
- Saunders, Harold H. (1)
- Smith, Bromley K. (Bromley Keables), 1911-1987 (1)
- State Department (1)
- 1966-xx-xx (20)
- 1965-xx-xx (19)
- 1965-07-xx (18)
- 1964-08-xx (16)
- 1967-11-xx (14)
- 1968-02-xx (14)
- 1964-xx-xx (13)
- 1967-10-xx (12)
- 1967-xx-xx (12)
- 1968-05-xx (12)
- 1967-09-xx (11)
- 1968-06-xx (11)
- 1968-10-xx (11)
- 1968-11-xx (11)
- 1968-03-xx (10)
- Vietnam (95)
- India (42)
- Nuclear weapons (29)
- Vietnam War, 1961-1975 (23)
- Tet Offensive, 1968 (20)
- Major force deployment (17)
- Tonkin Gulf Incidents, 1964 (17)
- Greece (15)
- Arms control and disarmament (13)
- Defense (11)
- Food aid (11)
- Middle East (11)
- War games (11)
- Japan (10)
- Korea (10)
- Text (663)
- National Security Files (663)
- Memos to the President (285)
- Country Files (70)
- National Security Action Memorandums (59)
- National Security Council Histories Files (54)
- National Security Council Meetings Files (49)
- Files of Robert Komer (30)
- Files of Charles E. Johnson (28)
- Files of Robert W. Komer (19)
- Country Files, Vietnam (17)
- Agency Files (11)
- Subject Files (10)
- Files of Edward K. Hamilton (4)
- Files of Walt W. Rostow (4)
- National Intelligence Estimates (4)
- Files of Gordon Chase (3)
- Folder (643)
- Meeting notes (49)
- Histories (21)
- Folder listed on subject guide (18)
- Memorandum (11)
- Briefing (2)
- Cable (2)
- Log (1)
- Note (1)
663 results
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 49, November 1-7, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 25
(Item)
- ·,and at times amazingly exuberant. There was no hint of a negative demonstration, no anti-American piacards, and no hostile gestures or_ words. Even Djakarta's outspoken press, which usually finds some point to criticize in every event, was exceptionally
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 62: Feb. 14‑16, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 29
(Item)
- TO THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Relations between the President and the Joint Chiefs of Staff Press critics who are trying to drive a wedge between the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Commander-in-Chief by overstating and oversimplifying differences should be reminded
Folder, "NUCLEAR - Indian Nuclear Problem [2 of 2]," Files of Charles E. Johnson, NSF, Box 33
(Item)
- of mounting pressure in Parliament to go nuclear, is not clear. Lower -Indian officials have been quoted in the press as believing that a nuclear explosive for "peaceful purposes" "'- would not vioiate India's formal commitment to Canada to use plutonium from
- to be an atomic bomb. United States drops atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Bishop Oxnam anc. John Foster Dulles ask suspension of atomic bomb use. Soviet press urges atomic knowledge pooling and hints at international rac:e to better US bomb. Major General
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 49, November 1-7, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 25
(Item)
- exuberant. There was no hint of a negative demonstration, no anti-American piacards, and no hostile gestures or_ words. Even Djakarta's outspoken press, which usually finds some point to criticize in every event, was exceptionally friendly. While the crowds
- press for flBENflAl ~--- 3 substantive rather than token cooperation. (3) Cooperation with the Soviet Union should be well defined and the obligations of both sides made clear and comparable. (This will facilitate implementation as well as clarify
- that, with Vietnam cooking, NSAM 311 has been pushed to a back burner. 2. While I realize NSAM,311 (issued.in July,, 1964) is not a terribly pressing problem, we should prob able keep moving on it. Al Friedman agrees that the best way to have this happen is a needle
Folder, "NSAM # 345: Nuclear Planning, 4/22/1966," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 8
(Item)
Folder, "March 31st Speech, Vol. 2, Tabs a-z," National Security Council Histories, NSF, Box 47
(Item)
- ALLIANCE AND PEACE -AT HUE THE APPEALS OF WHICH HAD BEEN REPRODUCED IN THE VIETNAMESE PRESS. WHEN I ASKED HIM IF TH.ESE 'Two ORGANIZATIONS WOULD ' EVENTUALLY BE ASSOCIATED IN A COALITION GOVERNMENT, HE TOOK A RESERVED POSOTION. FOR THE MOMENT, HE TOLD ME
- that on \.he up a few hundred miles and changed t.o ve been pressing !or th18 very thing long :.Ve ·or turnlng 75, B•n Jlm la much as he ;'he who controls aerospace controls the before tbe advent ot nuelear we pons. They .., b wu when he was a cartoonlat'a
- report: low ke y {St.Jte press conference) or h igh leve l {speech by President, SecState, or SecDef) -J) Disclose COMINT to selected a 11 ios (assume possibl e leaks); str ess U.S. suppor t of Khanh posit ion -2) Reassure Thais/GVN of U. S . air/ground
- ratio - Technology deficient; meager resources for human subsistence Sources: Philip M. Hauser and Otis 0. Duncan (Editors). THE STUDY OF POPULATION: AN INVENTORY AND APPRAISAL. Uni·versity of Chicago Press, 1959, and Or. Wilbur Zelinsky . A PROLOGUE
- it to the press. I told my associates that we should not do so. We have submitted to the committee some 200 copies of it so they may release it. I doubt very much th at we will be able to withstand the pressures of the press today without releasing it. We have
- . policy. In fo rm a tio n a b o u t policy differences leaked to tlie press. em barr.Tssing th e Prem ier. G eneral K h a n h pn>test.ed for a tim e a b o u t h is g o v e rn m e n t’s independence of action, b u t on F rid a y p u b lic ly m odified his
- and aiedical personnel if tliis would be helpful. Cur Ambassador comments tliat this offer was vague vvitli no indicatioK« of how it V7cald be paid for and ho ad^^ises against pressing for additicgial civil persoraiel i.nd in favor of concentrating on obtainlng
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 29, May 25-31, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 16
(Item)
- to inquire -------- Don 1t press this round -------- GOPiPH>EM'fI:AL . cee· 7 ~ I /, r/ ' ~ ~fb 'f O,P QJ$C;tl'.;':F llECWRJC!J:!J:;p _.PA T!'x ~ MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT l. Defense and AEC lu\ve submitted £:or y-0ur. app~oval the .VY__ J9
- GAULLE A^JOULD WISH AT T H I S ' i •CONCERN THAT 'PR O -G A U LLIST PRESS HAS DISPLAYED LARGELY a t t i t u d e to w a rd "US -OVER 'AFFAIR..:.; ; .1..;'.; lU N ^ IE O T L V lACCORDING TO R'ICHER 'SEYDOUX* S'•INSTRUCTIONS PERM IT H IS AGREEING ^ttn
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 63: Feb. 17‑21, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 29
(Item)
- sc a le ,” and warned o f the danger of an enlarged war. Soviet press commentators have attempted to paint a picture of widespread consternation and dissension in the US against the A d m in istra tio n 's policy toward Vietnam. Eastern Europe 7. I n
- , saw the Presiden t on April 27. He took th e occasion to assure her of US support for India, and to refute her statement to the press that we favored Pakistan. 7 . In May and early June, the White House staff detected an improvement in Indo-Paki.stani
- George Ball, Acting Secretary Philip H. Trezise, Deputy Assist ant Secretary, Economic Affairs Adlai E . Stevenson, U. S. Representative to the UN USIA Donald Wilson, Acting Director WHITE HOUSE George Reedy, Press Secretary to the President McGeorge
- HOMELASTEVENINGA NUMBER OF FRENCHMEN SPOKETO HIM ABOUTTHE PRESIDENTfSCo.NENTSAT PRESS CONFERENCE AND EXPRESSED CONSID£RAB~E BITTERNESSOVERWORDS HE USEDIN CONDEMNING FRENCHNUCLEAR PROGRAM.THE WORD"INIMICAL" UNFORTUNATELY HASA MUCHSTRONGER CONNOTATION IN FRENCH
- on. In early 1970, incontrovertible US intelligence that the Soviet Union was committed to achieving uclear su eriorit. It also had been confirmed In the Middle being pressed indicated strategic that the with outside-help. Although~ _ _.increased trade
- covers the significant facets of American life. This informational program exposes the foreign trainee to u.s. governmental institutions, our judicial system, the role -SiCiiT:i:T -10- the role of political parties, our free press and communications
- toward the present and the future of the Panama Canal. On the basis of this review I have reached two decisions. First, I have decided that the United States should press forward with Panama and other intores ted qoverrut\ents, in plans and preparations
- EVEOTUAL NEED OF AN APPROPRIATE PRESS RELEASE. HE WAS AGREEABLE ON ALL " POINTS. , ■ P ag e 2 ru m jir u37a —s - e c r e t I MENTIONED MY IMPENDING TRIP TO WASHINGTON AT END OF MONTH, using IT AS DEVICE TO RAISE NEED OF DISCUSSIONS OF POLITICAL ITEMS