Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)

Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

354 results

  • impact of our military expenditures in NATO countries. Three questions you may wish to ask if not covered in the discussion: 1. How will the current Berlin situation affect NATO? 2. Will the prospective military budget cuts affect the level of our
  • , 1960, Re-Examination of Pr;sent NATO Stockpile Procedures (4/24/ 61) 40 Policy Directive Regarding NATO and the Atlantic Nations (4/24/ 61) 41 Military Planning for a possible Berlin Crisis (4/25/61) 42 Assistance to Cuban Refugees (4/ 25/ 61) 43
  • deprecate the im­ portance or Europe we don't deal (yet) with Berlin or provocations of rearmed Germany), b) Urgent ebjeotives in these areas are progress toward independence in non-self-governing areas and toward political maturity and economic
  • Berlin (Germany)
  • then read again the Thompson cable . He stressed the sentence "They (the Communists) always react negatively to a show of force." Mr. President, this was not the lesson of the Cuban Walt Rostow: missile crisis or the Berlin crisis. Secretary McNarnra
  • . Hoffberger, several important events have been thrust upon you and Vice President Johnson. I suspect, therefore, that you have had little time to discuss the F-27 with the Vice President. It occurred to me, how­ ever, that with the Berlin crisis fresh in your
  • ) Proposed European Steel Tariff Increases Review of Outstanding World Problems NATO Multilateral Force Berlin Cuba Malaysia Poultry IV. Biographies DECLASSIFIED Authority J#:4,Ll,-/4,, /2-/~/"16 • By /4ntf GONFIDE~i'i'IAL , NARS, Date g/2-//'17 c
  • BUCHAR 02478 cco . , : .,, , , · · DXLA..,fJf ·.D 00,sso 00,NSCE 00,/030 "'· - .. I G'.MEMBASSY USM ISSION Us-tISSION AMEMBASSY AMEMBASSY . t'S SOFIA . •• ~ USUN NEW YORK . ·, BERLIN UNN PRAGUE UNN WAR SAW UNN i · 1 ' ,: ' 1
  • support the Czechs in the United Nations and through USIA. If we do they can put pressure on the West, particularly Berlin. Kruschev called Berlin the testicles of the West and when he wanted to create pressure he squeezed there. Secretary Rusk: Draft
  • , commencing early in 1964 and to be completed within FY 1964 with the minimum explanation practicable, the six Berlin "Roundout" units consisting of three artillery battalions, two armored battalions, and one cavalry regiment, with its support units
  • ~, : ; _.:° .. ~-i .... _; • ~/-?_ AMS ALGARD, POLITICAL DIRECTOR ANSTEENSEN,, ASIAN AFFAIRS V·:: OIC VRAALSEN ,AND AMB TIBBETTS. •. ·,.:_.\·\\'!/:''.· __ _ I~·•'·'TALKS• :j (}._'. AFTERNOONSEPT 20 ARRIVAL NORTH VIETNAMESE OSLO FROM ·'.~ .. .).\?.. BERLIN
  • are trying to wage the war without enlarging it and without causing the Soviets or the Chinese to give us problems in Berlin or Korea. I lave no reservations except on these targets. The President: Let us find the least dangerous and the most productive
  • : We have no problem except public relations one. 3. Berlin Crisis: Undersecretary Katzenbach: You were briefed on this at the NSC. 5. NPT Scheduling Undersecretary Katzenbach: There is a statement you would make on this and we need to know
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LI BRAR IES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR T IT LE DATE RESTRICTION 'Ro.stow to the President re Der:lifl . \ ~ '1,.. 0 3p S ~ \ -\c•C\S WLJ ,U·h #la memo Rostow to the President re Berlin 2p C 09/ 17/68
  • CHANCELLOR KIES INGER ON THIS .OCCASION WOULD:,B \9ID£LY _'AND1 FAVORABL·Y NOTEo, ·,pARTICULARLY"' IN·· ,_: ·,, AND'··'IN ·BERLIN ... , ._:·: •.• " . ;':-I. _;_ • . •" • ~t\t\ ; ~-❖~-~. -;' ~ ... -.i.- "7•-':"•, ·--~-: ~. t1Y' DEAR l•tR~"',CHANCELLORs
  • Nixon eacouna•• the Prealc:lent to 10 forward with tbla, lt will virtually guarantee Soriet restraint Oil Berlin alld Ea•tera. Europe becau•• oace the talk• are ■tarted, the ta the flrat phase al. bl ■ Admlmatratioa Soviet Unloa will haft a major lDtere
  • privately. For public purposes, the principal subject of conve r sation is the recent Communist harassment of Berlin, and there might be some advantage in having an agreed statement on this subject released at the end of the meeting. The text of a possible
  • wackdown there is possibility that Soviets may have _changed views i~ di~ection ·of coexistence but recent events en Berlin Autobahn: ·aresharp reminder that this remains to be established. V1':e President noted ·that search for peace a constant -concern
  • they will not move against Berlin or Romania from Dobrynin. Bi-lateral relations with the USSR have been deeply affected. Czechoslovakia does not necessarily block the ABM discussions. Vietnam remains with us. the Middle East is still there. The world still has big
  • Germans are dealing from weakness . They are concerned about political developments in the Eastern European bloc. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Stoessel: The major German problems su1n­ marized in the State paper are: Berlin, relations with the USSR
  • DECLASSIFIED Authority By I/J.fC/4. ,A:11
  • FOR NORTHVIETNAMESE DEPARTURE WEDNESDAY VIA BERLIN. 15. ALGARD ANDVRAALSEN HAVESTRONG IMPRESSION THAT 'tJHILECHANACTSAS SP""'ESMAN FOR DELEGATION, suNr ,:s REALLY 1 ITS BOSS. 16. FOREGOING ACCOUNT (AS WELLAS YESTERDAY'S) LARGELY EPISODICBECAUSE VRAALSEN
  • not affect e d by the Sovie t action. In respon :;c.: he w a s told that U.S . i n t erests are involved i n Berlin where we are cornrnitte d to prevent the city being over run by th e Russians. Although th e ::>uviet military effort went smoothly
  • that it takes only 1 1/2 minutes for an F-4 to cross the border zone and three minutes for subsonic aircraft. The President asked Mr. Rostow to look into the matter of sanctuaries. Secretary Rusk said the Russians rave every reason to blockade Berlin now
  • that this incident is related to the whole picture. He said he would not be surprised if something happened in Berlin to coincide with what is going on in Vietnam and in Korea. The President asked if we were confident of our situation around Khesanh. The President
  • we should investigate the possibility of THE PRESIDENT: Let's also look at the fixed wing plane proposal. That proposal will run $2. 29 billion. What is the Berlin situation? ' ., ' . -TOP SEB;:ET - 7 ­ SECRETARY RUSK: There may be some
  • that tanker shoot back? General Wheeler: Is is unarmed. - 3 ­ The President: Will there be retaliatory pressure from the USSR ? General Wheeler: They could stop duty trains in Germany . they ran maneuvers in the air corridors in West Berlin
  • on the West, pa:-ti.ct.:.la:rty Berlin. K:-usc~ev callee 5e:-E:i .:.~testicles of the \Vest anci. whe:l he wanted to c :r eate presso.::re !-le sc:_ueez~C: the r e . S..=c:-e:a:-•1 .Rt:sk: Drait ::-e?l Y to Doo:;-yni n read. it'( e ::~vc a pti'blic proble:n
  • many international problems the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Berlin -- which we refer to as crises. But relatively speaking, in light of what our country has gone through in other times, these crises don't necessarily mean disaster or un­ avoidable danger
  • , French and British to work out identical texts for a prote ■t note to the Soviets on Berlin. It would French-US-UK establish our legal position, noting the violation of 1949 Agreements with the Soviets (made at the end of the Berlin Blockade). Yesterday
  • )istri­ >ution Amembassy TOKYO NIA.CT INFO: Amembassy LONDON NlACT Amembassy PARIS NIACT Amembassy BOtil~ NIACT Amembassy MOSCOW NIACT Amembassy MADRID NIACT USBER BERLIN NIACT LIMIT DISTRIBUTI ON S/S FOR AMBASSADOR As you know President is hav ing
  • ot his 'rip to .Berlin for June 26 unle,s s thet• ehould be 'S ome urge11t crlala on civil rights which would make. it inapp·r opriate for him to be 0'1t of town . The .Attorney Qeneral bae told me tbae he fully und.e~stands -this reservation
  • the Aaerica.n people want a war. The number ot. Ca.uni.eta in Russia ii about 3 million who boes within the Iron Curtain from Korea to Berlin, about 400 million, and with China, about 700 Jlilllon people. But the difference 1e a Tery eiapl• one
  • , :,nd message swi1.:hing. :all in one system. Equipment~Pan Am pniliahly will he the next new cw,­ Electronics-There\a new name nwv1ng into the spot­ tomer for the Hoeing 727. It spent too much money in the Berlin i.lem,mstrations ·(some say $50,000 l