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  • find many who like to kill people. run into a single one. I haven't So what I'm saying, you will hear little remarks that really are not meaningful. Just like during World War II, bad language, obscenities, were the mode of operation. cal military
  • . ( ' ~ ') 0 \.J I ·1 J ( iI ·l ! 1 [1 t..1AR 1964 l 1 ·l 1 l .) .1 .,i MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: National Security Council Meeting, 1 7 March 1964 PARTICIPANTS: The President The Speaker The Attorney General White House: Mr. Bundy
  • ) ;—pyete o t to Hano-i ­ - iS - 0 8 / 0 5 / 6 4 -------- S t a t e - G (Gp 3) 3pp-— ; D o p to l 353—(Saigora -) -;— B c e u r it y C o u n c il r e Vietna m — COPY LBJ LIBRARY V ie tn a m , AJi.A Em b te l 305 II — ir f - 0 &y 0 5 /6 ^ i n « /n s
  • LIBRARY ? ' ^ N AT I ON AL ARCHI VES A ND RECORDS S ERVI CE -:ii Ip' WITHDRAWAL S H E E T ( P R E S ID E N T IA L L IB RA RIES) FORM O F ' DOCUMENT y /lla -m e m n - -w/-rep o r t- CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE top ooorot (gp-3-)to Se cDe f from
  • a i r c r a f t were u s e d , grouped as f o l l o w s Group Group Group Group Group Group Q uestion 2 : isw er: c« Q i'l II M i, ' 4 6 6 4 8 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A -l's A-4 ' s P -8 's F -8 's A-4 ' s P -8 's Group Group Group Group Group 7 8 9
  • TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Hilsman -- I -- 5 convinced after that trip--I had been a guerrilla leader in World War II and taking
  • we have Brooks Assist{lnt - SAIOON the from in Saigon. Ir! Enclosure received for TELEGRAM Hays Secretary No. 1820 '" iii Q ii iii Ii_ (UNCLASSIFIED WHEN SECRET ATTACHMENT REMOVED) Department INCOMING TELEGRAM 34-H of State- ~[GRET
  • they permi:: a element. by ~1c:,Ia.uara cor:paper II throi:-;h was though~, or two."* optimistic defined force would ::-eport conference of perhaps guardedly lay The certainly, • Eric several South. as the decision. from monsoon
  • 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
  • .>Jovember 2 3 ~ovember 5 4 181 393 -±07 -±5 6 -±05 MEETING ~~o:res COPYllG.HTED Pt1blicotion Requires P..armjssjon of Capyright Walt Rostow: They will feel it in Laos. H·o·tdar.-W. T~emes Johnson ·~ M!:: I ii
  • and that kind of thing they asked about. G: What was the concern about napalm? We'd used it in World War II; we'ld used it in Korea. F: Well, we didn't use napalm in World War II until the very end against the Japanese, but if we'd had napalm in World War II
  • President Humphrey was concerned, it was a mark of appreciation of a good ally. So far as President Johnson was concerned, it was something rather more than that. course been in Australia as a young man. He had of Early in World War II he had spent
  • publicized, it won't be supported. II He said, "Well, I'll tell you Hof:fman if you should build a sixty-five storey skyscraper in the middle of New York, we'll give you a few sticks on the financial page. But just blow up a two-storey building anywhere
  • : "Get whatever resources you need together to do this study, and you've got about thirty days to get it done. within about thirty days. II We want to start reorganizing Then I began to devote all my time to getting this briefing prepared. LBJ
  • ~ I i1 -II-~ I , CO PYRi:J~ED C ONFir>J!JN I !Ab Meeting began: Meeting ended: 6 :40 p. m . 7:55 p. m. NOTES OF THE PRESIDENT'S MEETING WITH LABOR LEADERS in the State Dining Room MiiT'NG bl9TES COPfRIGHTEO ~i~atieft Peqvi-=­ Perililss101t ef
  • 29, .1968 THOSE PRESENT: '",:~ .Th~ Pr~~:.i_~.;n~~¥'ii .· · Rusk,;\/>, ',:;:~ Secretary «::~: S~~ ret~ry C~i£.f'6·~·d G e?eral T~. ylo~:( General Ahrarris · •I·' , CIA ·Director Helms · General Wheeler Harry McPherson Walt I_{ostow .9
  • tives in South Vietnam; II. Present U. S. Policy in South Vietnam; Ill. The Prese nt Situation; IV. Alternative Present Courses of Ac· tion; V. Possible Later Actions; VI. Other Actions Considered But Rejected; and VII. Recommendations. I. U. S
  • ADMINISTRATION GSA FOAM 7122 (7·72) / - -- ,, -----....-..-...--.--..-i;1:• 0 1~; WWW 1 ' :~ ~~}'.'\ . _·. ~ '· t .for.~:.:-: ry ,•, II - , •• :,·jD ; • . ­ ' ...(..: 5, 19 66 THE SECllETAP-.-i Tii!! UWJER SECW::l'tillY 1. We hEi v~ cont'1
  • , you need to get from Westmoreland his plan for using our resources and what results - - what happens July - - and next January. What is estimate of NVN response? 1!1 :..J~ t..K 'iI Rusk, give much thought to this 'Fhi! witl be subjected to immense
  • solution. No one predicted speedy end. Aggression can be def eated, subversion could be stopp·~d~ social revolution can be started. Difficult to talk o f victory in this country. I we n t as res ca:r c!ier, not as advocate. Ii we do:-i 1 t bette r Som
  • for that?" sai d, "That cl inched the case ~ And he II And he related the part that I had in it because I gave the $2,000. My name was mentioned there; he related it, and the crowd \'/ent wild. And he delivered an excellent speech, so much so that after he
  • , in some ways it war. is a ci yil II And he flushed quite red, visibly angry, and said, "Don't you play word games with me!" Which was one of my first and many run-ins with the difficulty of communication with Bundy on serious issues. So I then went
  • --that the Marine Corps has gotten perhaps less public exposure for its participation in Vietnam than it has in past involvements the United States has had such as Korea, for example, World War II, the Pacific? W: Is there some reason for this? No, I don't think
  • wonderful. wonderful. II Then we got in the cars and started downtown. Except for a few signs on the way, it was a fantastically friendly crowd. LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral
  • with commercial loan operations, but this is too much like foreign aid--like giving it away. II That was the difficulty we ran into. Now with the Inter-American Bank, the Latins had felt for many, many years that they needed a bank of their own. They said
  • , ,^n- tr r. ' ,- '• -k ( -’V VV -•Jn; -t. ■a ii. 5. . f^. „CV.'■•■••.■. : ' . < • ••■■■ ,..••. i- • f ;i. - ^ ns ;'■’ i "V . ■ * ? -IT i', i ’ 'f'-n «tr. J »-■» .1 r - .“ .-i ,• ^-ff . * r,- ;■ '■. IV V
  • sharp philosophic split in those days between us and what we called the Dixiecrats; they called us the "left-wingers. within the party. II There was a dichotomy that was very pronounced Sam Rayburn and the other House party leaders had a very
  • COPY LBJ LIBRARY d e c la s s if ie d TE LESM M x J e p a r t m e 7 2 t o f S t a 'U •3^ SECR?..'?Actian i' . ! ss 1 f I 4 V7 4 VV M JA S3 2 JIA 9 1 S• RR RUEHC.^ DE RUMJIR 9DSA l l / d ‘7AQl APR 17 ^4 3 21 Info iiS iiS A S S Y SA XL
  • ://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh INTERVIEW II DATE: August 18, 1970 INTERVIEWEE: ROBERT KO}lliR INTERVIEWER: JOE
  • Oral history transcript, Robert Komer, interview 2 (II), 8/18/1970, by Joe B. Frantz
  • -I (slo~) Top 5ecret ~ PreeideRtiaJ FILE VP Secret State" /13 Report RESTRICTION DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE d booklet VP Security File, VP Travel VP Visit to SE Asia (II) RESTRICTIONCODES (A) Closed (Bl Closed (Cl Closed by Executive
  • Folder, "Vice President's Trip to Southeast Asia, May 9-24, 1961 (II)," VP Papers, VP Security Files, Box 1
  • SRI papers Stllnford Research Institute Survival London U DISPOSITION Per context USSR USSREobassy U l M:mthly IL World Politics Princeton U l Quarterly IL World IJ.st of Future Internationo.l Meetings, Parts I and II IJ.brary
  • of these alternatives had been deferred pending contacts with the North Koreans and contacts through the United Nations. The Secretary predicted there would be a meeting. ... . ii 1tD MEETING NOTES COPYRIGHTED Publleatlon Raqoires Permission of Copyright HOJaer
  • , World War I and II -- we had zoot suiters and appease rs and isolationists. Tense moments or wars create that and you don 1 t approve of it. In World War II they indited 15, 000 for treason and disloyalty. We will try as best we can not to fail our
  • Nove.inber 1967) expressed uncertainty . ~cgard1t;Jg the a.o·tual equ1I.atont holdi.1,ga of Soviet line div1s10110, . , . . ' . ,. . Hitherto "7e have estimated that all div.i~ions ·1n Catesoriea·I and II ht>.d a. full set ot equ1pnent on ir
  • an Tom Johnson ' I . i ~~ ,I f ! I ) ;1 ii I• '\,,,,. ~ .. ' ". \, / .. EYES ONLY FOR THE PRESIDENT ·,'z~::Ti.ll~~ i~Or..ES ·.~cD MEETING "!o~r-i; f~P't RIG'1T!D NOTES ON 'Pt1blt. .. 1 ~•1 ~ .. itYires MEETING WITH FOREIGN POLICY
  • of twelve regiments in I and II Corps. There is a threat in Ill Corps from Cambodia. Mr. Nixon: I Corps is up along the DMZ. General Wheeler: None of us have any worry about it. Mr. Nixon: Are we keeping the pressure on? General Wheeler: Yes, if anything
  • .. •\lie.a eacit time. - - - - - - -- -5­ .ACHESON - ..' J'irat. we P"t into effect a plaa to 1treqUaea ta• Viet Nam 1ovel'am•11t. Tur aaaow.c• th• plaa. We Ii"• th• oiher aid• two we•ka to cbiO it over. .For cwo wee.lo we Will take a o oifeaei