Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)

84 results

  • to leave finally, 1 rec~••-i tbat JOU , .. Head• of six deleptioea witll .itelr l'or•ip IU.niater• toaorrow •ming at your offio• in the follovlaa orders 9:30 • ... nr- Halle Selaaaie of lthtopia 10:00 - Prila Niniater Douala• Ho• and Prince Philip
  • Assistant Bureau of Inter-American Ben Stephansky, Philip Secretary, Affairs Deputy Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Inter-American Affairs J. Glaessner, Deputy Assistant Administrator for Capital Development Reuben Sternfeld, Deputy Assistant
  • of retirement) , ✓ Anthony Solomon . Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Lane Timmons Ambassador to Haiti Philip Trezise Ambassador Affairs . to OECD I: ·-· I II - OUTSIDE GOVERNMENT Robert Asher Brookings Institute ! I ✓ Vincent Barnett
  • Pollack - Acting Director, Scientific and Technological Affairs Philip B. Heymann - Acting Director, Se curity and Consular Affairs Benjamin Read - Executive Secretary of the Dep'a rtment MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Monday, May 30, 1966 -- 2
  • might hold for a period w1' th our help 1 but would be under grave pressure. Even th e Philip p in e~ wo uld b~cch'\e s naky, and the threat to India to the west. A~ s tral ia and New Zealand t o the south, and Taiwan 1 Korea, and Japan to the nort h
  • . Prime Minister Sato, Japan (Informal) He has accepted in principle. The ques­ tion of dates remains. Crown Prince Vong Savang, (Informal) Laos December President Frei, Chile (State) He cannot come until after Chilean Congress recesses in September
  • on polltlcs ln Salgon; but I reviewed with him the bases tor a temperately optlmistlc position. Saville Davls; The Christian Science Monitor: Why no stalemate? Result attached. Philip Potter, Baltimore Sun: He has been concentrating on Middle Eaat and I
  • o ••: I, OF' STATE W.H~-"'ifon, D.C. 20$20 November 27, 1967 •• To: From: Mr. William Jorden - The White House EA- Philip C. Habi,;f}J//~ Subject: Arc Light. 1. Attached is a proposed joint State/Defense message on which we are prepared
  • not because Prince Sihanouk invited him, but because he is concerned with the possibility of the U.S. expanding the war to Laos and Cambodia. The Americans have three plans: To intensify the bombing of the North; to send more troops to the South; to enlarge
  • to "very warm tone 11 which he said reflected Prince 1s esteem and confidence in Senator 1 s understanding of Cambodia; (b) expressed view that Sihanouk's cordiality was indicatinn Cambodia's determination pursue policy of neturality; (c) noted that Prince
  • ,;, , .. '. . \ ..... ,, . . .. ~ ...•.. - . . .. ~ .... -. :-: ll .., . ~ 1 • < .. .;· ·• 1 . ' _, -•-·-~- ·.• I -- I ' PROPOSED l\.1ESSAGE TO CROWN PRINCE CHARLES I extend warm congratulations and best wishes to you and the people of Burundi on your coronation as Mwami I Ntare V. I know
  • and Prince Philip are well-informed on Viet~am and they are favorable to your policy. Summary: I found a sense of vitality and of youth in Britain, far beyond what I expected. The British economy does seem to be stabilized and healthy again. I sensed in my
  • Lieutenant General, United StatesArm;: . ~ ~ ... -~ - - -- - --- ------ - -- . - -. -. -. - - . - · - CONFIDEMID\L MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJ'ECT: Talking Points for Your Meeting with Archbishop Philip Saliba -- 12:30 p. m., Friday. 18
  • ~ --------------------SACSA Col Richard B. Kreutzer, USA _,___________ ·---USA Mr. Pardee Iowe ------·----------------------USIA Mr. Philip W. Manhard ----------------------State Mr. Robert Miller --------------------------State Mr. Richard D. Nethercutt Col Willard
  • • in the form. ol more or lea1 disciplined and well-armed moba. Also I have not yet been lmpre11ed by the energy and courag• or the oraanizational ability of opposition elem.enta. Sincerely your ■, Philip W. Bonsal PWBonaalsvk · ~ T - EYES ONLY American
  • as to our future policy in this matter. These weapons obviously multiply considerably the capacity for mischief of our Cuban friends. Sincerely yours, J ... Philip W. Bonsal The Honorable Roy R. Rubottom, Jr., Assistant Secretary for Inter-American
  • . succcedo U • f. • .Arriba:,:.1ador Philip W. Bonsnl preaent a c rodcntinla. He brings · cordial Grcet~s and heartfelt eood wishes from !treaident .i:~ioonho-er . for tho happinean ~ prosr£rity m1d proerrczidcnt Urrutiai
  • as accurate as possible tor the information of those presently engaged in formulating arms control and disarmament policy. &-~~?fJkPhilip J. Halla Chier, Secretariat (is.a/-,-,1 1) Enclosures: 1. 2. Letter dated November 9, 1962 from Mr. Philip J. Halla
  • accentuated by the war. I. The _Revolutionary War Supported by only one half of the population of the colonies, the rest being neutral or loyal to Britain, few American wars have been less popular. Philip Davidson.!/ tells us that Pennsylvania ''was so full
  • ,,, ·;,;',,,c,••.1 ~J~¼ r. Bettner I •. . o. ftlli• ('ftle ••••) .. /~ Drafted: Philip Manhard approved in S: 10/29/~CRETARY'S -s-ECR~T US/MC/55 DEL:OOATION 1 _d/ / TO THE TWENTIETH SESSIONOF THE NATIONSGENERAL ASSEMBLY UNITED NewYork, September