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1875 results

  • Banner into area where Pueblo was seized. Seizing a North Korean vessel. Limited blockade of North Korean naval vessels. 3. Moves to strengthen our basic military Note: items. We reviewed with Paul Nitze Sec. McNamara will report posture
  • b Ae.n:a6pH 1906 1,o'Aa ooo6pa}IWH!1H o~ iIOCvITeJI:o.r10 npo:ae;n;em,m M e:.r/1,y CO :B 0 i· ClCI1Mi] H 8.M e pm< aH C Kvfoll1 rrpeACTa~MT8JIH~H 06MeHa Mli0Hl1HMH no BOrrpocy O BO3MOEHOCTM ~OCTll~eHMH Mer{JJ.Y CCCP vi CillA B3aMM0IIOHl1MaHMH
  • be? If it was a Democrat, he wouldn't have the same sort of--even if he was elected and could continue as majority leader, he wouldn't have the same role. Vis-á-vis an aging, somewhat ailing, Eisenhower, and that narrow, narrow margin in the Senate, it was a very powerful
  • constitutional way to proceed. Paul, (Secretary Nitze) Do you have any thoughts on this? Secretary Nitze: The key here is Senator Fulbright. He wants to put the Executive Branch in a position where they cannot make a move without ..... ." . - 8
  • · . CAPABILITY Itl SOU'f ij VIETNA~ BY It--'TERO!CTING HIS ROADS ."'" AtJD DESTROYING SUBSTANTIAL AMOUNTS OF HIS MUNITIONS AND SUPPLIES · &FORE .THEY REACH SOUTH VI!TNAM. IN . ..- .. .. ~ .~ ~ · .. ':.· " - •...;·.. -:ft
  • a vacation." F: (Laughter) H: That letter is somewhere in the Dallas News files in the Washington Bureau, unless it's been thrown away in the meantime. ~Je:l, to follow up on that, Paul Kilday, congressman from San Antonio, now dead, later became one
  • Ch.atrma11:-. Hr. -6 lln.; _llao Parr. _Bopewell~~Va:::r;~.Vi~• Mayor··of Hopavell ~ , ' • Mra. .. :l••d.11pz:._,,Jr~.Col01daL.::,BaigbE•• ya ..:fi~; ·eo_~hr•.· Demo. Campaign -;~ • ••::11i~L\!fff:11f j:,$•'g:f:!4i:, ~~;t~.,: :·.r ·:·:":.,,:>~, ... :':f
  • with machine~n fire. three. wM.tem.en breal: into. ~he-volvcd.\\'ith, an.d !requentl~.• vis.-,..Five. mi•m.1te3};i_terthre.e W}li~e hou:;e across the street from me. iled by,_ the chairman ~f a !"-r•·men, their_ hands over tnc1r They h_aveguns. I don't know out
  • . ~· 1966• I ' would pleaee me lt o.opf.ea ·o t th.ts spe.eOh ooulcil be· aan\ to the Pl'ea .·d&nfr&V!ce Pre. s!dent1Seoretfll'7 Ruaktlfl'I Lodg&JG&neital TQJiOJ"J ·General. estmoiteland in Vi&.lJ lamJen4 col4d be published in. ~· local Bew~apepa tllrough.o
  • network and local television. The results are shown in Table VI. (Note: The phrase white male adults in this table means only white male adults not included in police, national guard , army, and public officia l categories . ) [21 of 49] - 21TAB LE VI
  • Korea.a veaHl. Lbnltecl blockade of Nortll Kow-u.a aaT&l •••••l■• Mcr,ea to •tre!lthea ou baalc mllltary P!•tur• worlclwlde. (Sec. McNamara) Note: We N't'lewed wltll. Paul Nlt- aJMI Oeaeral Joluaaoa a loaa llat of ltema. Sec. McNamara wlll repori hl• aet
  • got to have. wouldn't get otherwise. too. That's good, because you get things you It's no good unless you go the other route, So I had some friends over there, notably Colonel John Paul Vann and some others, and I got them to come in. these places
  • advantage. [VI: You did say in passing that you thought the general relations between the Kennedy staff and the Johnson staff were never very warm. Was it worse than that? Was the Vice President sort of the butt of all the jokes around the White House
  • with him, and he said, "This sounds an awful lot like some of the stuff the Ford Foundation is doing." He'd been with Ford, you know, and I had no notion of it myself, none whatsoever. they were doing. I didn't know what I happened to know Paul Ylvisaker
  • just as well in the other five districts as it did in the first district and Saigon began to take notice. So General [William] Westmoreland had just come over replacing General [Paul] Harkins. General Harkins had actually been down and liked what
  • 13.~ Tk~/1~ Cf//~-B.e lJ.Lcv; ; •/?-vi! JJ~ {?~~ t:1'~✓4~ ~­ Ir~~~~~ ~ /4 AN' t(S ~ (P, 'tJ7f.,$/Ir,~ -~ '=--,.~-~~~~,~~~~'"- ~ ~,if UiZ1i~ ~~~I I .J~ /4 - ~~----~~~ CJ?~ H, eo-?t- ~ E WHITE HOUSt. JUN22 6 59 PH'65 RECEIVED July lZ
  • ' • . .... • . •• J, • •:•• • .; SiCR&T - ·, .. 'i • 9. -MAURER-·APPARENTLY·-D·!D .Nor R.?.CS!:.VS..A~tan:swzrr :10 H'1~-- "; QUEST-ION .•"HE .INDICATED HIS P£RSOtltrL BEl..Jf.P .ili;'1"i 7HE.12e.E;
  • MEMORANDUM INFORMATION THE WHITE HOUSE WAIJllKOTON Friday, March 15, 1968 3:25 p.m. MR. PRESIDENT : Herewith the proposals for the 5 P. M. mee_ting. from Paul Nitze that : I have ascertained -- this is a consensus agreed upon completely within
  • ·· On F1ebruary 25, 1966, the source advis~d that . FREE:M'AN was a.t home, on or about the ni.gb.t · of February · 20, 1966. Source ~t}vi~~ed ·that he had conve:rsation with FB.EElvLAN at thattime anQ/~RE:EM..41~- did. not indica/ce that he v:ras
  • are not to be distributed of the FBI. yout agency. It Js the property of the FBl and Is loaned to NY 100-154851 Detective Sergeant PAUL SHORT, 24th PrecinctJ New York City Police DepartmentJ advised on March 10, 1966J that his police duties cover investigations
  • A ~ 5f-7-J1 NL J K7-1o I classir'ied ittfe ~,e-meme- - - + --t-~~~ri·-ndf-t=errnrtt- ff,-ranr Rn-stow-re-:--Eart-Wes t poli cy - ~-P-'1"1..,.__-4u-"r'\ S-IS--CjtJ Si"J-77 NL....l #.Sa eable Vi.-etrra .A.IL. J ~7-7 (;, Rusk seeFe t-- &p-t..,-., 3
  • ) The_Whit Tune Telephon .. In Ou tL 1:12p 1:16p e Hous e Day e fort Activit oL D 1:26p Hon = n C . Barrett , Federa l Maritim e Commissione r Hon ,M l:30p T W . Walt Rosto w . McGeorge Bund y o the mansion - vi a the Flowe r Garde n w/ Rostow
  • . [The] notion of tax cutting as an antirecessionary device is not one that had seeped down to Texas, as I believe I think it's fair to say. Senator [Paul] Douglas, who was at this time in their lives Johnson's almost daily adversary, was a professional economist
  • Medical Cen­ and Staats-Zeitung und Herold in New Banner, The Wilmington (N. C.) Post, ter and was responding to treatment for York to The St. Paul Pioneer Press and The .Middletown (N. Y.) Times-Herald; an ulcerous throat when pneumonia set Dispatch
  • . world policy in a 40minute presentation, then answered questions from the audience. The 1,000-seat LBJ Auditorium was filled 1. minute before the doors wen scheduled to open. Closed-circuit le e­ vi ion was set up in an adjoining lec­ ture hall
  • : Fran/.. Wolle, Paul Chevalier Staff AS\tstance: Yolanda Boozer, Lou Anne Missildine I BJ Library /1.·farlene Whtte, J
  • of 2] ED R. CRISSEY 1511 BRYAN STREET DALLAS 1, TEXAS' JUNE 16, 1961 THE HONORABLE LYNDON B. JOHNSON . . VI CE-PRES I DENT OF THE UN I TED STA TES .WASHINGTON 25, D.C. DEAR VICE-PRESIDENT JOHNSON! I NOTE THAT SENATOR MIKE MANSFIELD HAS MADE
  • Coaaunists in Vi tnam will be iven gr:~ter weight in U-$ d cistons than h retofore. Despite Vice.Presidentvs stress on economic and social measui:-es to acccmpany military action, w think Diem ill be inclitled to put main stress on military side
  • on these questions in conjunction with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Walt Rostow: That is correct. Clark Clifford: Paul Nitze and I started to work on this Friday night. As you could understand, with the time pressure we placed upon ourselves there still may need
  • in the speaker's lobby ri ght now, II He hung up. you know, a call from him was incredible. "All I want to see Ca rl Vi nson , That was the first ca 11 made to any member of the staff. of the commi ttee by Carl Vinson under the new reorganization. He had
  • produce the speeches that had been drafted for the trip, and they read through some of them and Kennedy made a few suggestions. Johnson was very formal and sat on the edge of his chair. Red [Paul B., Jr.] Fay has told me about the meeting; he
  • :J.nd I ah.all attamr.,t, t o Bo OW"eft1.l of vi v to a re;>1"'8e iany mr , ·o te to Cl u · a or of --G i a not mtttt ~ r &i.t • t3t."Al1 Your fen,.. vr
  • to the President, l3.~0 f\/LT ~ ~ \\l2et/01 ~ 06a 11/v-,/ol o 1 -4~ 1 l\/2.Cf OJ Vi.,,J MarviRWat68Rtg tl:leeresideAt,8·20 RLD., ~ 11/'J.i}o/ Nt.J"" ,e Martin tatlie1 t
  • , 1966 Hon. Charles S. Murphy,.,Chainnan, Civil Ae~utics Board. Gen. William F. McKee, Adpii;nistnfuf;F~eral Aviation Agency. Rear Adm. Paul E. Trimble, Chief of Staff', U.S. Coast Guard. Hon. John W. Bush, Chairman, Interstate Commerce Commission. James
  • . . . . . . . . . . . . . RAClAL MATTERS. .- ,(ORGANIZAr 'ION) ";• , . . . . . .. . -~.'· . . . . -. . . . Report of · ,·S pecial Agent . Paul- :a. Elofson, dated and -. captione_ d a~ a-1,Qve. All sources (except any listed below) who~e 1dent1t1~s are concealed
  • Affairs Lt . Gen. Joseph F . Carroll, D i rector, Defense Intelligence Agency Cyrus R. Vance, Secretary of the Army Paul H . Nitze, Secretary of the Navy Eugene M . Zuckert, Secretary of the Air Force JCS General Maxwell D. Taylor , Chairman