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  • the resolution. If yot.1. Wayne Morse; and George Aiken would care to discuss the ·resolution in detail, the efforts we have already made to get the UN to play a more active. role in Vlet Nam and the diffieultie• involved. lat me kaow and I will set up a mutually
  • by da.shea) unless othuwise specified. COVER-() ARNOLD NEWMAN Z, 3-CORNEL LUCAS !f-lNT. 8-C ALFRED MARKO IZ. 13-GEORGE SKADDING-GEORGE SKADDING, HY PESKIN, HANK WALKER (Z), JOE SCHERSCHEL 14-HY PESKIN, GEORGE SILK-GEORGE SILK, RALPH MORSE l!f-GEORGE SILK EXC
  • for this entire continent. And, however we build, the Alliance will not be a success until that is accomplished. President Johnson with Senato-:- Wayne Morse, Claainnan o/ the Senate American Republics AOairs Subcommittee. It is to protect that right of self
  • of your earlier of intentions the resolution. If you, Wayne Morse and George Aiken would care to discuss efforts the resolution we have already play a more active difficulties set involved, up a mutually meeting role with Arthur in detail
  • , and he has undertaken to get Wayne Hays or some other senior member of the committee to do this job. I gave his staff man, Boyd Crawford, three basic arguments: 1. That we have absolutely no treaty relationship that would require us to back the Turks
  • discus- ' sions. At the end of one meetin g with Mr. Shastri Tuesday, Sen. Wayne Morse is 'reported to have said, "The United States will yield to no one in its fr iendship. " Another enator said, "I can ima gine no · gre a ter hi storical tragedy than th
  • of repression of fa c ts from th e public. M i c h a e l B. R u b i n , T erry S t e in h a r t . P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a ., A u g u st 7, 1964. S en ato r Wayne M orse , U.S. Senate, W ashington, D.C.: C o n tin u e p ro te stin g o u r In d o c h
  • W. Rubey George G. Simpson Donald D. Van Slyke . Oscar Zariski 1966 1964 Roger Adams Othmar H. Ammann Theodosius Dobzhansky Charles S. Draper Solomon Lefschetz Neal E. Miller Marston Morse Marshall W. Nirenberg Julian Schwinger Harold C. Urey Robert
  • hassle over paragraph on mutual reduction of action, Africans didn't want mutual because of our bombing. That is now out. Morse will call for meeting of Assembly but Assembly will do exactly what Security Council did. Presidens Rusk: Let Goldberg find
  • JULY 16, 1967 - 2:15 p.m. ---SI BIPARTISAN CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS AND RANKING MINORITY MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES Sec. McNamara Sec. Wirtz Sec. Boyd Attar. Gen. Clark Senator Mansfield Senator Long Senator Russell Senator Byrd ~. Sen. Morse Sen
  • and advocate peace. Because I certify that the Fulbrights and the Morses will be under the table and the hard liners will take over -- unless we take initiatives. I can see lot of things developing in the future to distress us. keep peace emphasis on. END AT 1
  • obligation to report to SC (S.;: •.:,.i.rtty Co~n.cil) • If we offer a resolution and it i.3 vetoed~ Morse will say th~ UN has rejected us and we -ought to get out of South Vietnam .. RG.sk: Two difficult points: 1. Pressure to take cease-fire without
  • Bill and the fact that the Committee has been delayed by Senator Morse, who as Chairman of the Committee has been involved in other matters. He said that Senator Morse 1 s activities on the rail strike has prevented the Senator from working as much
  • on Latin America by reporting on his appearance this morning before Senator Morse's Latin American Subconunittee. He said he had been "well and tol­ erantly' 1 received with no grilling on the arms buildup in L atin Ame ri::a . • ... + .- I
  • recently sent me by Senator Stennis. I shall prize it always, as I am sure my son and grandch"ldren will. Nothing Central else Files sent to ~ _ ;::. 7 as of ___ 7: ___ &i.:.:f- /3_,1..:.~.z~ J nua:cy 26, 1967 Dear Mr. Morse: The President recent