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  • . will agree that 1t is a etrong paper. Our current intent ls to use moat of these argameats in the Unltecl Nations Security Council tomorrow la a Stevenson. speech. la tbls ok wltb. yoll9 Yes No --- ---· McG. B. May 4, 1965 Authority of the United
  • · with the Communist Party airnd the NJ\AfCP . burned at this rally . 6 A commuirnist .f lag was BH 105-560 : .· .. ~ _ ' On June 25, 1961 9 Iei J!'m:llimgham Confidential" Source T-13 advised that a rally ~~s h~ ld at Stevenson, Alabama, on June 25, 1967
  • a popular President Eisenhower, as far as philosophy and programs were concerned, vast numbers were also voting for Democratic alternatives as proposed by Adlai Stevenson. the party felt this way. At least the northern liberal wing of There was a very
  • the West Coast. He had a close association with Adlai Stevenson initially. He was an early Kennedy supporter. He was recommended to us when we were sorting out cabinet suggestions by some people on the West Coast. The President-elect had an interest
  • I've got a right to go for the nomination." Then he went through the other candidates. He thought well of Hubert Humphrey, but he thought he could be as good a president as Hubert. He thought that Adlai Stevenson had had two chances, which is about
  • of inspections from those previously proposed,” we would take those facts into account.^ Ambassador Stevenson made a statement of this kind in his c opening speech in the Disarmament Commission (April 26), The Soviet representative rejected the proposal
  • .) of measur.es 1. The U.S. has no~ supported the October 17, 1963 uN General Assembly ~esolution on the peaceful uses of oucex space. We do not now p~opose to seek any further, separable prohibitive measures in this area, although, as Ambassador Stevenson
  • :.inner Mrs. P. Lows Slade Preston Slosson Marwcll A . Smith Rufus D. Srruth Theodore Smith DeWitt S. Snell Rev. Sidney B. Snow H , B. Snyder Henry N. Snyder Dr. Robert E. Speer Eugene Staley Harold Stanley Mrs. H. D. Stark Roy M. Sterne Adlai Stevenson
  • . Y ou are tr u ly a dedicated sta te sm a n a n d so o u ts ta n d in g especially ■when p ic tu re d w ith E alto n stall, D lrkscn, E m athers. Stevenson, a n d etc. Very sincerely yours. K a t h l e e n F m o R s y jf. PJS.—Y ou m ig h t te ll Mr
  • Stevenson to raise this matter immediately and urgently before the Security Council of the United Nations. Finally, I have today met with the leaders of both parties in the Congress of the United States and I have informed them that I shall immediately
  • n s - Ambassadors Stevenson, Goldberg, Ball, and Wiggins during-this period-led the U.S. delegations in the General Assembly. Most of the disarmament work, however, was done by Foster, Fisher, De Palma, and ACDA officers assigned on an ad hoc
  • to make th is p o s itio n t o t a lly c le a r to fr ie n d s and to adversaries and, indeed, to a l l . I have in str u c te d Ambassador Stevenson to r a ise t h is matter immediately and u rgen tly before the Security Council o f the United N ation s
  • the S e c r e t a r y of S tate to m a k e this p o s i t i o n totally c l e a r to f r i e n d s , to a d v e r s a r i e s , and in d eed to a ll. I h a v e i n s t r u c t e d A m b a s s a d o r Stevenson to r a i s e th i s m a t t e r i m m e d i