Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Series > National Security Council Histories Files (remove)

39 results

  • a to r s F u lb r ig h t and M i l l e r , S e n a to r s F u lb r ig h t and Cooper and S en a to rs F u lb r i g h t and N elson (s u p p o r tin g arguments cenntained in I I , No. 3
  • economic and so cia l cooperation for p rogress in peace. Even now, m Vietnam amd elsew h er e, there are m ajor programs of development which have the cooperation and support of the United States. V/ider and bolder programs can be expected in the future
  • of Vietnam troops had defected, and of course claimed great victo1·ies, that the "U. S. bandits a.."!dtheir lackeys ·had never before been dealt radio also spread the rumor that U. S. forces such stinging blows. 11 Liberation were cooperating with Viet Cong
  • can action of .the Vietnamese and Ky to cooperate fully the needs of of the management given the that Govern­ and situation apply has Vietnamese effort. \ Thi~ ~as civilian of chain rallying translates national 10. command
  • of themselves. tho~ands, so it is nothing unexpected to anticipate that Sarah, let's get yours. they will try in cooperation with thefr friends from the -North to coordinate their activities. •THE PUEBLO AND ITS CREW • The ferocity and the violence, the lack
  • to their international agreements," development in cooperation. ·6. honor Actions. In order to meet the pres sure s against us, and demonstrate the unity and will of the American people at this critical time, I am asking the .Congress to do the following: -- help
  • of identifying lessons. which may be app~icable to future intelligence problems. . I_._amwriting to enlist your cooperation in ascertain to what extent, if any, our intelligence those of our allies were at fault in failing to and·political leaders
  • NOTMATERIALIZE.INSTEAD,MUCHOF THE POPULATION THROUGHOUT VIETNAM COOPERATED WHERE EVERIT COULD IN LOCATING ANDELIMINATING THE VIET CONGANDNORTHVIETNAMESE AGGRESSORS. THE RUTHLESNESS ANDDESTRUCTION OF THEIR ATTACKS SHOULD BRINGHOMEEVENMOREFORCEFULLY TO THE PEOPLEOF SOUTH
  • participation ~11.d. support. 16. The Thieu-Ky relationsh~p remains a key factor. It is not~:an that it should be, although each of them insi~ts that he wishes to cooperate fully with the other. We still have the problem of the people around them •playing
  • in the Philippines. Tung's rise to power is often the soldiers all did not loot, attributed to the fact that did not rape and did not defecate over the place. 4. We must require intensifying political their co~unity cooperation organization institutions
  • and was disproportionately care FROM groups machinery are is working; cooperating with the government. D.t.LLASSIFlEO . ~/l-;;.771' NSc; 7,;;l.:3-?f Authority ' 0 _ I - 7 '1 O By t0:g ,N~,Date ;? / into . ... _..:.:SDORE? .. . ,. FACTSHEET . Subject: Status
  • clearly provide fo r cooperation w ith local m ilita ry , leaving them la no -do’ib'v th is is deployment fo r a iim insd purpose and th a t Drar;d
  • commitment as a matter of urgency. Canada’s Prim e Minister pledged "ready and most sympatlietic cooperation" and promised that the request would be discussed as soon as Parli.ament could be gotten together. Our Aaibhs'sador In Ct’iawa, however, cautions
  • of· the· attacks the·mselves. of cooperation. 4. There has been no evidence as to whether the Commu­ nists actually intended attacks throughout the country to be ·days. ;r~_:.,ralid, simultaneous or to take place on successive this_ docum~J1t_...l_:)!:OVides _.th
  • D Y y SU B JEC T: T h e Vietnam C r is is - - One Dove’ s La m e n t L a s t week I sent Chet Cooper a b rie f note (attached) in which I ra ise d some q uestions tha t d istu rb e d me a fte r reading y o u r re p o rt to the P re s id e n t
  • JEALO USY AMONG aRVN O FFIC ER S MAH T H E IR O THERW ISE p r e v a l e n t COOPERATION AND C O R D IA LITY . TH E R E ARE ONLY A FEW E X P R E SS IO N S OF G EN ERA LIZED XENOPHOBIC REACT IO i^'S, MOST_ NOT ABLY ______ '■ fiEO R ET ___ ’ REPRODUCTiCN
  • I l -developments of the past year. offensive was facilitated same scale before, tunities and capability themselves, cooperative If, in fact, in the cities, the overall ~ilitary ical response may still further well
  • JOHNSON U . S . MISSION VIETNAMESE P O L I T IC A L LEADERS '' PROPOSED B IL L E TT IN G FOR PRINCIPALS OF YOUR PARTY FOLLOW.: BUNDY WITH T a YLOR UNGER WITH JOHNSON MCNAUGHTON WITH WESTMORELAND COOPER WITH DESILVA ■ [ I t ' I - WILL YOUR COLLEAGUES
  • (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
  • t d e n t f r om McNamar t r - -^/19/65-- ‘5 '-'^ --------- 10 p -to p secr e t ■ ^9© ---------------------3-p----feo-p-ro o id o n t f r o » ' Lodge -07^20/65 -A r- 0 7 / 20 / 65 (,-S- T f ■
  • encouraging the development of a five - year plan by the Indians which if put into effect would assu?'e meeting the firs t thr ee provisos . Conditions ~c) and (d} would re m~.in a co::">tint:.ing background requirement for cooperation wifa India in both
  • decision would be made by him and President Johnson in the next three years. In deciding to give military aid to India, the President began the move away from the previous close alliance with Pakistan, and the move towards greater cooperation with India
  • -A- •\Tn /~i . #7J_jaeae#127 aGmo FILE ifST secre t to Sundy f r o m Cooper (d u p l i c a t e s 1 , V o l. 28) ■ » 6 € ----------------------------------- t e p o o c r o t----------------------------------- W da a ia i o ns taada by p ro s id e nte w