Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

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

259 results

  • with Free World Governments. Some of these Governments might be persuaded to demonstrate their cooperation with us by getting their shipping companies to certify that all ships under their control will be withdrawn Irom North Vietnam trade. In terms
  • and Communist Bloc 3 PAKISTAN Talking .osition Paper papers: Pakistan-Communist Bloc Relations Afghanistan-Pakistan Relations U.S. Economic Assistance to Pakistan U.S.-Pakistan Cooperation in Defense U.S.-Pakistan Relations General Regional Papers 1
  • of cooperation from different members. Some wouldn't. Some would always. We kept a careful record, a book, on every congressman's vote on every issue, LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral
  • OF PARTICIPANTS The following individuals ticipate in SIGMAI-66.- have been nominated to par-. CONTROL Game Directorate BGen James D. Kemp, USAF, Chief, Mr. Chester Special. Assistant Harriman, State Director Cooper Joint War Games Agency to Ambassador
  • at. Honolulu. ** Cooper, p. 275. *** It was ·envisaged that the bombing program would C'.'.m-c::.nue at the tempo then established, for at least six months, and perhaps a year or :TJO!:"e. This mecmt not st;iking Hanoi or Haiphong, which Tayler in particu:i_ar
  • lftERNATIONAL COOPERATION AI>1INISTRATION ~ongressional Objectives ~ly Cable Presentation B:>oksand Proposed Programs Sunmnry ICA Digest UNITEDSTATES INFORMATION AGENCY Al-Hayat Library Acquisition ~ews List Policy Notes (Infoguide) Office of Rese·arch
  • ; that the low- level GVN a r e tools of the local rich~ and that the GVN is ridden with corruption. Success i n pacification depends on the interrelated functions of providing physical security, dest r oying the VC apparatus. motivating the people to cooperate
  • into Cambodia in order to reduce the military disadvantage under which US/friendly forces now operate, but at the risk of inciting Sihanouk to even more effective cooperation with the VC and of generating serious international criticism of our 11 violation
  • the middle of Marigold, such as the change of instructions to Chester Cooper in London when he had to withdraw the note to Wilson and so on? J: Cooper just exceeded his instructions, that's all. M: So these were not errors that were, in all cases, made
  • TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh I think history has recorded the fact that there was extraordinarily good cooperation between the two
  • a bit longer, just textually, than the ultimate Tonkin Gulf Resolution. M: About this same time, the contact arranged through the Canadian, J. Blair Seaborn, took place, and I believe you and Chester Cooper were the briefing officers for that mission
  • ] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Wallace -- I -- 22 interested in was the maintenance of law and order, and certainly we wanted to cooperate with all the officials who were there to preserve law and order
  • a number of countries in Asia. Did I leave again from Washington? (Mark) Yes. H: I remember Senator John Cooper was along. We made a number of stops. I've forgotten who else. The President asked me to make sure that the leader understood his policies
  • as far as I was concerned. President Kennedy and President ~ohnso~ were always very cooperative with me on legislative matters. M: What about the medicare thing, that one took longer and perhaps is more important than many--did that come out of your
  • departments and agencies? C: Yes, there was. G: The files do reflect some tension here. C: Yes, there was. My recollection, just off the top of my head, is that there were a number of departments that were not eager to cooperate at all. In fact
  • , with this American citizen at all? A: In this particular situation, I had very good cooperation from the CIA man, who happened also to be the Consular Officer who was most directly concerned with this whole case. He, as I mentioned, was not present that day when
  • 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
  • Chiefs ot Staff in cooperation .with personnel of the participating agencies. The (Jame Project Officer was Lt c,~l Thomas J. lil::Donald, USA, He·ad, Politico-Military Branch, Col.d War Division. CONTROL TF.AMMODERATOR - Col~nel George A. Lincoln
  • of. cooperation that he expects from us. Ii we ea.eh have internal public problems, which differ som cwhat, the point is that ot1r two Presidents should in consultation decide how to proceed in a way to deal with both sols of problems. We cannot give
  • to be friendly to us. He recognized that there are limits as to how far they can manifest such friendliness to us. If security is lacking in the hamlets and in the country side, the population will be frightened and unable to cooperate. If they see
  • directly or indirectly from Cuba are transported i nto their respective countries, and that there be no clandestine movement o-f persons reaching their shores f r om Cuba, the member states cooperate in establishing sys t ems of aerial, sea and land
  • DOR J OHNS0 1J U •S • ~11 SS I 0 N V!ETNA~ESE POLITIC AL LEADERS PROPOSED BILLETTING FOR PRINCIP1\ LS OF YOUR PAR TY FOLL O':J.: aUt!D Y IN ITH TAYLOR ur:GER WITH JOHl~SO N (•)CN ,o.UGHTO i~ WITH 1.~EST:•10RELA ND COOPER WITH DESILV A .•!I LL
  • JCS Admiral McDonald Treasury Secretary Dillon CIA Director McCone USIA Director Rowan White House McGeorge Bundy Ches t er Cooper Secretary McNamara raised several questions w ith respect to retaliation for the attack on the enlisted men's
  • a memo saying here's what we bombed and here's what they're putting in. G: How do you spell that? LG: O-D-E-E-N. It was myself, Phil Odeen-- He's now a partner here in town, Coopers and Vibrand [?]. And a guy worked for Odeen by the name of John
  • a real hot war And the first of these is that as far as Congressional cooperation with the President, as far as the President checking with the Congress is concerned, every check was made with the Congress. The chairman of the Foreign Relations
  • of regionalism, regional economic cooperation in the developing areas and that when Walt Rostow was head of the Policy Planning Council some of the work he did on Latin America � � � � LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT
  • Mes~ageto the First Conference of the Catholic Inter-American Cooperation Program. January 20, 1964 155 137 Remarks at the Signing of the Roosevelt Campobello International Park Agreement. January 22, 1g64 208 124 Annual Mess~geto the Congress
  • to pass quickly to three points. First, on space cooperation with the Soviets he felt that the matter should·not be left to Ambassador Plimpton in the U. N .. and wondered whether or not a high-level negotiator of the caliber of Mr. Dean or Mr. McCloy
  • think in This was the summer of the Co-Fo(?) and there was a good deal of cooperation between both black and white elements in the South at that time. I'm not sure of my chronology, I'm not sure whether the three murders had occurred prior
  • 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
  • RATHER THAN DEMONSTRATION AND A U T H O R I T I E S WOULD COOPERATE TO I N SU RE THAT I T CARRIED OUT WITH D I G N I T Y . ON THE S U B JE C T OF LIMITED OFFICIAL USE REPRODUaiON FROM THIS COPY IS -PKOHIBITED UNLESS "UNCLASSIFIEiy' COPY LBJ LIBRARY
  • 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
  • o th e Congress f o r t h a t a u t h o r i t y . * * * * *(Cong. Record, p . 17828 and 17329) ■, . A ls o , S e n a to rs Kuchel (Cong. Record, p . 1 7 83 0); S t e n n is (Cong. Record, p . 1 7 S 3 1 ); P e l l (Cong. Record, p . 178 33 ); Cooper
  • LBJ's sleep habits; troubles facing LBJ; possible trip to Palm Beach; Marjorie Post & possible donation of Mar-a-Lago estate to Federal government; arrival ceremony for Liberia President Tubman; Lady Bird to luncheon at Lorraine Cooper's; phone call
  • Douglass Cater Bromley Smith Larry 01Brien Chester Cooper Congreaaional Leaders : S enator Dirksen S enator Mansfield Speaker McCorma.ck Representative Gerald F ord SERVlet: ~El