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

186 results

  • in accCll'danot. with r.,etrictlone contained in the donor'• deed of qift~ GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION -1 I NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH THE PRESIDENT-ELECT RICHARD NIXON November 11, 1968 PRESENT AT THE !v1EETING WERE: The President President
  • Folder, "[November 11, 1968 - 3:00 p.m. Meeting with Foreign Policy Advisors and President-Elect Nixon]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 3
  • action before January 20. W. \ tf. Rostow EYES ONLY Vl WRostow:rln '. !" ,_ NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT•s MEETING WITH THE PRESIDENT-ELECT RICHARD NIXON November 11, 1968 PRESENT AT THE MEETING WERE: The President President-elect Richard M
  • Folder, "November 11, 1968 - 3 p.m. President and President-elect Nixon," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 4
  • essentially decent story in American politics than Hu m~ ~hrey's refusal to do so; his in­ st lnct was that Richard Nixon, personally, had no knowledge of Mrs. 'Cl1ennault's activities; had P.0 hand in them; and would have forbid den · them had he known
  • Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
  • n1 1 FORM OF DOCUMENT nunl-\YVl-\L \)Mt:t: I \t'Ht:.::>llJENTIAL LIBRARIES) . CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE #87 net:eS"' Handwritten notes from 7 /26/68 - 7 p.m. meeting with Richard Nixon [Sanitized NLJ 87 31]- Seeret 13 pp. ~ 10-af.. 'fB N
  • Folder, "[July 26, 1968 - 7 p.m. Meeting with Richard Nixon]," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 3
  • to meet that timing. ' : ', / f1 ~ ·: - 2 ­ ', • \ •',•• .: ~~· ~. .. ,· ,., ~ ., ,. ., 4. If we don't get agreement, make a unilateral declaration. We have a major problem on our hands. They may figure they help Nixon by staying
  • Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
  • Administration or a Nixon Administration to go on with. Bunker may not be putting it to them stiffly enough. I consider this a deep issue of good faith. Secretary Rusk: What if Nixon's people say be tough. They are whip-sawed too. They have a problem
  • Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
  • continue in the job. Ball also said: I cannot perm.it myself to remain quiet any longer about Nixon. He is a liar, di shone st, and a crook. This is my country. We would get poor leadership. He said he must be free. Speak out myself Help Humphrey say what
  • Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
  • 11 /13/68 Ro stow to the President .,,,...,, l•:aa»' ••'o "' .,, • 11/11/68_ A Secret 2 p Dupes in Diary Backup " 11 / 11 /68:' e~empt /lv/14 ft' ..iw ~-43 box 115 and Files WWR. •Nixon-Vietnam.• box 5 EXEMPT NW 93-419,4/94 tr~ 9J2
  • Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
  • about the Bill, but did not say he was against it. Speaker McCormack said that Ford will be under pressure to pass it. The President asked how much help may be expected from Republican leaders outside the Congress. Mike Manatos reported that Richard
  • ~~OTES COPYRIGMTFQ_ Pwblieation Reqi;iru Pwrmlnion ui Ce~yri.JbL HolGIA W, Thema1 jehAseA ­ ~,... ........ ·.­ - 5 ­ EYES ONLY FOR THE PRESIDENT 0 Secretary Rusk: Nixon is aware of all three points. He has great interest in getting this as far
  • Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994
  • , Richard Nixon used a dog as a prop. Nixon was Dwight Eisenhower's vice presidential running mate, and the speech - unofficially named after the dog - saved his spot on the ticket. In rebutting allegations that a group of supporters had created a slush fund
  • , Richard Nixon used a dog as a prop. Nixon was Dwight Eisenhower's vice presidential running mate, and the speech - unofficially named after the dog - saved his spot on the ticket. In rebutting allegations that a group of supporters had created a slush fund
  • . ' FEBRUARY 7, 1968 - 12:29 p.m. NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL MEETING Vice President Sec. McNamara Secretary Rusk Secretary Fowler Under Sec. Katzenbach Leonard Marks William Gaud Paul Nitze Price Daniel General Wheeler Richard Helms Bromley Smith
  • of Richard Nixon and George Wallace as far as Negroes are concerned. The implication will be left during speaking engagements that Mr. Humphrey is the only choice left for Negro voters. No further dissemination is being made of the above data. Sincerely
  • LIFE TIME A LIFE lltOCtn:,-ILLlfl NEW JUDSON YORK BUILDING CINTlft 10020 6·1212 Dear Mr. Okamato: Enclosed are the prints you requested. I am glad we could be of service to you. Sincerely, Richard O. Pollard Director of Photography Mr
  • ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) FOREIGN POLICY GROUP MEETffiG \~' ~ .:·· October 29, 1968 THOSE ATTENDING: The President Secretary Rusk Secretary Clifford General Abrams General Wheeler Richard Helms Walt Rostow Harry McPherson George Christian Tom Johnson
  • with six columnists and commentators on the White House balcony on August 11, 1967. Those attending were: The President Bill White Richard Wilson Roscoe Drummond John Chancellor Bill Lawrence Dan Rather George Christian Walt Rostow Bob Fleming The President
  • by Emotionalism By (;F,ORGE H. HALL Of the Po~t-Di~pa1t,h St•"• VICE PRESIDENT NIXON'S proposed new policy in the Formosa Strait has re­ opened an emotion-charged issue that the American people never have been able tn consider dispassionately. I ts roots extend
  • MEETING WITH THE TUESDAY LUNCH GROUP, OCTOBER 15, 1968 THOSE ATTENDING THE MEETING WERE: The President Secretary Clifford Secretary Rusk Genera 1 Wheeler CIA Director Richard Helms Walt Rostow GeorgeChristian Tom Johnson The President: Senator Mansfield
  • . Joining the meeting: Senator Richard Russell Gene~al Westmoreland - . EYES ONLY FOR THE PRESIDENT NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH: SECRETARY OF DEFENSE CLARK CLIFFORD SECRETARY OF STATE DEAN RUSK GENERAL EARLE WHEELER ADMIRAL THOMAS MOORER
  • than a make-weight to bal­ ance off an appeal to the voting populace. The usefulness of the post to supply a depu~ ty to the president was first demon­ started by Richard Nixon, who ably served President EiJOHNSON senhower, in ·sickness and health
  • . Crawford of a report he had that Richard Goodwin, Arthur Schlesinger and Blair Clark have undertaken an effort to get Secretary McNamara to resign in protest to the handling of the Vietnam War. The President said the Congo has cooled off considerably. "We
  • Secretary Rusk said that Governor Romney is going to Saigon. The Secretary said he had a good meeting with Romney, urging him to visit the South Vietnamese units. The President said it was his judgment that Richard Nixon would capture the nomination
  • , now. in December it will be 62 years, and I think the likelihood of being asked is so remote as not to warrant comment. I not only have not been asked, but at: the meeting yesterday, I advised Mr Nixon that I thought he should appoint his new Secretary
  • session will be helpful to us when the bill is reintroduced next year, should it fail to pass the present Congress. With warmest personal regards, I am Sincerely yours , Gc:-c-0-..tt~ Richard C. White Member of Congress RCW:jb C,,.vvl ... . , , .§t;-t
  • Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon have called for inclusion of family planning in United States foreign a.id programs. In June 1965 President Eisenhower wrote Senator Gruening: nlf we now ignore the plight of those unborn genera­ tions which, because
  • Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. father, according to his ,Richard Adler, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, "would have been •. Guedaliahou Shiva, Mr. and richer than my mother if he Mrs. Howard • Johnson, Mia hadn't traded his interest in Farrow and Norman Mailer. Bayer
  • Gardiner. Mr. and Mrs. father, according to his ,Richard Adler, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, "would have been •. Guedaliahou Shiva, Mr. and richer than my mother if he Mrs. Howard • Johnson, Mia hadn't traded his interest in Farrow and Norman Mailer. Bayer
  • . Haasett (left),presidentialsecretary. Ab
  • . Haasett (left),presidentialsecretary. Ab
  • HIVE, ~xr, WITH PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE RICHARD II'. NIXON. • ; i! ;H 0~1 ~JO~~BER TWO, INSTANT, AT SEVEN TEN A.ti!., MRS. '. ; CHEN~AutT• S CAR VAS OBSERVED IN THE PARKING GARAGE AT, :1 'ftc'!O FIVE ONE ZERO VIRGINIA AVENUE, N.W. ·: .1 I ·I
  • · OF'. THE NiXON ADMINISTRATIONo c: \ FAILURE TO CONSULT WiLL' CREATE· DOUBTS ABOUT AMERICAN POLICy· AND ~ F'l,JTURE AMER:cAN• SUPPORT· OF", EUROPE iN THE· FACE OF tNCREASED sovIET v, PRESSURE A! A.TI ME -~HEN ~E~MAN ~CL I CY TOWARD THE USSR Is l) ' { iTSELF''.tN
  • proricled to Richard he 1ot me aa a •ub•tlbate. I'm not e•pecially ••1•r to do it, but I •mppo•• it wowd be a pl1&• with FllltoD, and I think the dl•trict can event11&lly be recapturecl. Bllt I want yOGr --- GO Doe't Go --- b. c. PMG •ipal. Dear
  • Hornig Dr. Stephen J. Wright The Honorable Richard Helms Dr. Herbert F. York The- Honorable Leonard Marks United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency The Honorable James E. Webb Mr. William C. Foster Representative E. Ross Adair
  • Physician, Baltimore, Md. Richard Clarke · New York, N~ Y~ ( Dr. L. Gray Cowan Exec. Secy., African Studies Assn., Columbia Univ. , NYC (A_Dr. John A. Davis New Rochelle, New York Dr. Cornelis W. der: ' Kiewiet ,.,~ .,,s Chmn., Affiean,fLiaison Comte., Am