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  • -OWerr- w/att-aeh-ed- memo from. Ownft [CQUfideotiaJ] on post Vietnam plamling ~ 7-:d).9-9/ .Nl. J •-" RESTRICTION ,J.L/bb ( f;l~/ ~ ,n C - - --5-/-nf(, 7 a e,~ 5 ~ /
  • Vietnam
  • Studies Enclosure ,, MEMORANDUM June "TO: The Vice FROM: Joe Pechman SUBJECT: Elbow Room for Social Vietnam Economy 14, 1968 President Programs in the Post] It is becoming fashionable to argue that there will be very ·little_ fiscal elbow
  • Vietnam
  • File unit description: The drafting of the Post Vietnam Report to the President by CEA and the coordinating committee for economic and program planning after Vietnam.
  • lV 'Q_,_ (' ~/ THE CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNCIL OF ECONOMIC ADVISERS ~ WASHINGTON , !lfiVi: - .Bs-0-=-7' December MEMORANDUM FOR Joseph 31, 1968 /-z,: //- Califano Attached is the revised draft of the Post-Vietnam Report to the President
  • Vietnam
  • File unit description: The drafting of the Post Vietnam Report to the President by CEA and the coordinating committee for economic and program planning after Vietnam.
  • AND DEBATES OP THE 89th CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1966 112 No. 32 Senate - - --- -- -·- -We seek this objective in- Vietnam hi - --- - -- Mr. BREWSTER. Mr. President, I rise as a member of the Senate Armed Services
  • cables Russfound London SW1 .pertrand Russett-Peace Foundation 9th February, 1965. __ President Lyndon B. Johnson, The White House, Was'hington, D.C., u. o. 9h. Dear President Johnson, • The American attack on North Vietnam is disastrous on \two
  • ) Decorated, Wounded, C•ptured WW II, Army, Europe Defeated 24-year Veteran of Congress VIETNAM Hon. U.S. DEAD AND WOUNDED BEFORE PEACE TALKS WATSON 156,914* Distinguished Member of Congress from SOUTH CAROLINA ( Republican) U.S. DEAD AND WOUNDED AFTER
  • suggested at a staff meeting today for consideration at the Cabinet Meeting next Wednesday: · . I (l) Rusk East Eur ope situation Non-military progress in South Vietnam since TET 1 NAT9 j . Yes 10 minutes No ---- (2) Rici ard Helms
  • Intelligence Agency personnel. Some materials in this file unit relate to substantive foreign affairs and national security concerns of the time, including developments in Vietnam, a memorandum regarding the presence of Communist flag vessels on the Mekong
  • . It reads: 0 u. s. officials. warned today against reading too much into the latest spate of· optimistic declarations on the war in Vietnam••• Sources say there is absolutely nothing in the pipeline between Vlashington and Hanoi to suggest that any peace
  • on Vietnam, to the Government of Vietnamo to the Non-Proliferation Matching contributions development programs, including Special Funds. Significant reduction payments deficit which results military-related expenditures conflict. Treaty. on major East
  • o. Bill Driver and Bill Stinson r e quest a meeting o! this group with you. Stinson tells me this is a group assisted by CIA. I further understand they support our country's Vietnam position. Will you gree t them? Yes No ~rvin ..' ,­ r
  • with teachers. , Mrs. Jack Brown, Montclair, holds book she and husband oo-authored. 1 [4 of 6] ­ BY CHARLES H. PERCY ''" fiom J/li1iois OJ~, I/ $fI.a..LA-r:Lr_,~ ,-1;,~ ~ ~ , I~ ,I The_Shocking Case of the M·16 The Senator says our Vietnam Gls
  • conveyed to Preeldent .John ■on and he wanta you to know that. althou1h he regret ■ your doubt• about our poaltlon ln Vietnam, h• Yery much appreciate• the forthrlpt aprea1lon ol ,ov Ylewa. ,.if ·i 1• ,. Slacerelr, :- . 1 1· Paul M. Popple A••l•tan
  • recognize the suitability of these gentlem n for their posts. Please b consider. Your comments concerning the Vietnam situcl.tion a re lso appreciated. Your thoughts are always welcorne. incerely, John B. Clinton Staff i~ssistant to the President y
  • said he was trying to get back to Vietnam shortly. He said he was disappointed in his first trip because he was briefed so much that he didn't have enough time to make judgments of his own. He said if the military was too tight about letting Congressmen
  • Exec Dir, Urban League SEPT 6, 1967 1: 1 Sp-4:00p Mansion LUNCHEON for group of editors and publishers and VietNam election observers (just returned from Saigon) Remarks by the President 21 l ~ YOtJNC, Whitney Pres, Urban New York SltPTEMBER
  • attachments o~ titi - BE a 3) re Vietnam- (SECRET) FIL E LOCA TI ON C.F. CO 151 Korea (1967-68) RESTRICT ION CODES (A) C l osed by Executive Order I 1 652 gove rn ing access to na tional securi ty i nfor ma t ion. (B) Closed by sta t ute or by the agency
  • - - - EMANUEL CELLER (D.-N. Y.) FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1966 THIS IS NO TIME FOR PANIC Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Martin Luther King, able civil rights leader, asks President Johnson to abandon the military junta now ruling South Vietnam
  • to develop transportation systems to serve low- and moderate-density areas, and to increase accessibility to suburban employ­ ment centers, schools,· recreation areas, shopping centers and the like. J r~ u Special assistance to returning Vietnam veterans
  • than Senator Paul PongJae (Funny world, isn't it?) He has done a great job th the "Peace with Honor in Vietnam Committee" which has supp u right up the line, while ostensibly being independent. On Paul Douglas really wants is to see his son a judge
  • leWtr 0£ April a. He iD grate!ul !or.th• warmth of yoci• commem• on hi• ad.droaa to the natlon Oil Vietnam amt ~anta you. to know that bo la gre6tly encwr•, aged by you r•cttOn to Ida p·l 'opoaats. · La~e :r.. .Otlblu · Sp•ctal Aaal•.t ant
  • , ... _IIIWli .. , D. NW . c. - pap I ' •...r ... • - . 2800 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Washington. D. c. 20008 July 23. 1963 Lyndon B. Johnson President The White House Dear President Johnsona The more I read about the war in Vietnam. the more
  • ". was The reaction on your speech to the AFL-CIO was mixed. The pecple in the.business community (who are the only ones he has ha.cl an oppcrtunity to talk with) liked what you said about Vietnam but did r..ot particularly like the domestic program statements
  • !!:, LA., TUF.~0AV !-'C'?~''-"Ci. t\ECE~P~R NEW ORLEANS, !4, !9~5 AustraliatoSendMore Mento VietNam--Boggs 1 i ~ -~I~ i~ ~ ~ i ~ !,~~ \~ c., ~~t,· "" ~~~ ~. ~'~ ~ La. Solon Confers with Prime Minister ~ _.:> ) ~ ~ )llnis:tr and o~_!!· I
  • will bring a lot of headaches for Uncle Sam. You can not deal with the Latins using the mentality of your advisers in Vietnam. You told the US public sometime ago that you were a school teacher, so, you better do not forget history books, because the US
  • . THE ATTACK UPON FREEDOM IS NOT ISOLATED TO A SITUATION IN VIETNAM. I THEREFORE URGE MAXIMUM USE OF FEDERAL FORCE TO PREVENT FURTHER BLOODSHED. -----------------~~-~-----___,. __,,_~ .........,..~~ [1 of 2] ­ THE CAUSE OF THE DEMONSTRATION IN SELMA
  • Office on the above date contains the following folders. 1 • . Political Process 2. Post Vietnam Planning , 3• Press Contacts 4·. Wage-Price Guideposts .· 5. Vietnam 6. Watts , ... ~:· - .. •,; ~ ,. - ·~ 7. . Detroit - Chronology - Aug
  • for dropping tear gas bombs in Vietnam. What 1a this committee doing r~garding this question? The spokesman for the Saudi Red Crescent appealed to the world conscience and the Ir.temational Red Cross committee to intervene ir.unediately to prevent a repetition
  • as Vietnam itself. I firmly believe in the sincerity of these people with whom I dined last Friday night. In confirmation of what I told you on my last visit, President Nasser is reaching his arms away out for your friendship and for the friendship
  • the Boards on Vietnam; supported Mission SAFETY-70 with pro­ motional material; arranged for Social Security Administration officials to brief the Boards on Medicare; and met in conference with the Board Chairmen. I have also continued to communicate with 67
  • and television appearances as are practical, particularly in behalf of th¢ execution and objectives: of the Great Society,_,which at times get lost sight of, because of the news interest in Vietnam and other aspects of the United ·: ' States foreign policy
  • of the plc:turea to y¢ur uncle and asked that he l de11ti!y them aud forward t hem on to you. I know that he wns in the process o! pacldng to once ago.ln go to . Vietnam and so, perhaps , he was unable to complete tho t.i:e;k. U, for some reaoon, you havo not now