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  • to settle the conflict . by negotiations and that the intransigence is on the Communists 1 side. The most vocal current comment on the Vietnam situation is coming from the Congress. Senators Morse and Gruening remain convinced that we must pull out
  • and one Congressman, one from each party) .. Senate: Senator Morse {D-Ore.) Senator Sparkman {D-Ala.) Senator Ai.ken (R- Vt.) Senator Kuchel ( R-Calif.) *Senator Paul Douglas (D-Ill.} Senator Montoya (D-N. M.) House: Congressman Armistead Selden {D
  • ited S t a t e s and t o p r e v e n t f u r t h e r a g g r e s s io n ." T his r e s o l u t i o n was debated in th e S en ate on August 6 and 7 and was p a s s e d by a v o te o f 88 t o 2 . Only S e n a to rs ■Morse and Gruening spoke and v o te d
  • and Organizations The attached material was developed as a result of a request by the President to the Secretary at last week's Tuesday lunch. We have added the "GOP Proposal' submitted last July by Congressman Bradford Morse and the Bingham group proposal of March
  • , 1967 12:10 p. m. MR. PRESIDENT: At their request. Congressman Brad ~torae and Paw Findley called _on me today. Morse did moat of the talking, but Findley inc11cated that be spoke weU for both. 1.. They hear rumors and believe that major new military
  • by the U.S., and imposes a penalty against U. S. vessels. This amendment has caused a great deal of concern in Latin America. The Committee has rejected the Morse amendment which withheld assistance: to governments coming to power through the forceable
  • ? Should he try to meet off-the-record and chat with senators and congressmen as well as officials within the Administration? Would he have any trouble getting a visa? Attached is a document detailing the work of the Stanley Foundation Brad Morse and Don
  • (chairman) presiding. Present: Senators Fulbright, Sparkman, Mansfield, Morse, Gore, Lausche, Church, Symington, Dodd, Clark, Pell, McCarthy, Hickenlooper, Aiken, Carli>n, Williams, Mundt, Case, and Cooper. Also present: Senators Gruening, Morton, and Percy
  • to say about it -- Lindsay, Morse, Broomfield, and Horton. Tupper and Mathias did not commit themselves. 2. Vance was armed with evidence that police units in most of their states have these riot-control gases in hand for possible use, including the so
  • a ·c ongressional Resolution lf you want one. However• he has ta lkecl only to House couervatlves and Senate Republicans, and I have told him that he should.convert Morse first. McG. B. It/ / THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 23, 1964 DECLASSI IED
  • got his two-year authorization which gives him great pleasure. 3. But to get his two years, Fulbright accepted a Morse proposal to end the present program on July 1, 1967 and to appoint a Com­ mission of 12 (4 from Senate Foreign Relations, 4 from
  • to cut the request by $1 billion. in Committee, they say they will try on the floor. The bill was reported out by a vote of 24 to 9. The Republicans who voted with the majority were Mailliard, Frelinghuysen, Broomfield, Whalley, Morse, Fulton and Taft
  • of the Asse:mbly. If we were to quote Senator Morse .alone would he give a fair picture .of the U. s. Senate? Viet-Nam has no civil service. The French never trained young men for civil government. Is it any wonder, therefore, that there is inefficiency