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  • ." 2 Two historical figures came to life on the stage of the LBJ Auditorium. The first was. Abigail Adams, in ,the person of Rebecca Bloomfield, who has created a one-woman show on the celebrated-and outspoken­ wife of America's second President
  • . Weaver, was my source of information. He says the public housing section is making every effort to receive favorable recognition by you and they really think they did something to help. Disciplinary this. action is being taken on Marvin
  • overseas ought to portray America in proper perspective. By that I mean specifically that it seems eminently [un] fair to refer and to mention only things that [are] really short-comings and failures and mention nothing at all of our successes
  • £ the above discussion and your i,ecom:i.-nendationa as to what action should be taken. (Oi particulir importance bero is a detailed indication of exieting authority to·-assist in the conversion of £armini lands to recreation.) • r:-~-t• I i,...t
  • and memorabilia of servicemen who the day before their deaths had been part of peace­ time America are among the most poignant items in the display. Visitors study a mock-up of desert tank action. 3 Lifesize figures add interest to the exhibit
  • actions by the Indonesians. He said it was impor tant to get the Indonesians and the I MF to knuckle down to a comprehensive development pl an for the country. We would have to expect that we would face making a distinction between what the Indos will want
  • and [Barry] Goldwater and Margaret Chase Smith all got along well, and there weren't any petty rivalries or feuds, and the committee almost always was unanimous in its action on bills, and its stature in the Senate was such then that the Senate didn't spend
  • a response. The Soviets knew of the action in advance. The North Koreans have no intention of returning the ship or the crew at present. An interdepartmental group has been at work during the day and will be completing later this evening, hopefully
  • Requirements secret //2c chart action secret //3a letter /f4a report teams and control MU I-68 I/Sa letter /16a report /f7a memo /f7b report /!Ba memo //8b report _ _, nu.•-.. ftU.::JLUW -secret~ lf9a memo LLUUl (U) - I'-/,/~ to Walt Rostow
  • .............. Summary of BETA.I ............ Summary of BETAII ......... Conclusion ............... A-1 A-2 A-8 A-15 thru. thru thru A-2 A-7 A-15 thru A-19 thru thru B-3 B-29 Senior Critique . . . . . . . . . . . . . C-1 • thru Action-level Critique .......... C
  • - . :.; ) The Honorable Kermit Gordon The basic issue underlying this legislation appears to be of primary concern to the State Department and the Corregidor-Bataan Memorial Commissiono I assume, therefore, you will request their recommendations as to Presidential action
  • pany the document on its travels. but on October 28, 2003, he made an exception for the LBJ Library. He has under­ taken this project, Lear says. as part of his three-stage love affair with America. That affair began when he was very young. His grand­
  • in this matter, even to the extent of a letter to be written by His Excellency Mr. Riad to the Minister of Oil in Iraq giving assurance of the support of our project in Iraq by the Government of the 'l!nited Arab R e public. For this action, I am grateful indeed
  • , "Israel Security (Tanks), 11/63 - 6/64," Box 32 Collection Title National Security File, National Security Action Memorandums Folder Title "NSAM 290--Meeting Israeli Arms Requests" Box Number 3 Restriction Codes (A) Closed by Executive Order 13526
  • Folder, "NSAM # 290: Meeting Israeli Arms Requests, 3/19/1964," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 3
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • , CIA, USIA, NSA, COMAC, CINCSTRIKE, USUN 6/19/67; 7:13 ~. __ .._LIM1IEILQF£1C1AL-Jlfilt _ _ - epartment of Stat I OMING TELEGR ----- Action ZRVZ CZ Info C~ A303 0 ' 4 . 05 1967 JUL 17 AM 5 PP R UEHC DE RU VL l 78 Z NY SS SSS P l 70q?5Z
  • '.::'o F VAR~ PRESUMABLY CONFINED IN - SOUTH . VIETNAM• -· THESE·· INCLUDE · .9 ; U.S • .· ARMY, 5 u.s •. MARINE.·· AND·· 5 - u.s. AIR FORCE. THESE FIGURES ARE CURRENT 3UT DO NOT INCLUDE THOSE -MEN LISTKD AS .MISSING IN ACTION. THE:RE' - IS NO . VAY
  • to the Department shows the following: 1. No actions or decisions of the Department have favored Estes over competitors or other citizens. 2. No Department personnel laloVlll or reasonably believed to have im­ properly accepted gifts from Estes remain in the employ
  • THE INDIAN NUCLEAR WEAPONS PROBLEM 5 A. ,Background . . . 5 Basic Considerations . . B. 5 c. Courses of Action 8 Economic Pressures Inducements 1. & 8 a.. Discussion . 8 b. Recommendations . 10 2. Security Aspects .. 12 . a. Discussion .. . 12 b
  • . They are plannlng to invite a Republican-­ preferably Dlrksen-•and a Democrat am they want the Democrat to be Lyndon. Bach would talk for 30 minutes. The Subject would be tt\Vhata Democratic victory would meanto the West' and 'What a Republican vlctoey would mean
  • not 1uire i n 400 ears ind"" t eren ous n fearfulnc~ s . va.rene,,s to li fe 'lrd In selfish leader hi•- , e nin by tlls the egotistical type of leadership which excites into action from ~elf and from will to serve humanity as one ar;1on ones-one
  • , techniques and approaches to connnunity action and to design a connnunications system involving the entire connnunity including the testing of the effectiveness of a system based upon a film technique evolved in Canada. (I am enclosing another set of backup
  • , this is a subject that's been hashed over endlessly and has raised an awful lot of smoke and that concerns the effectiveness of a number of methods used in pacification. There were Provincial Reconnaissance Units--or PRUs--People's Action Teams. The Marine Corps had
  • Coup of 1960; ambassadors and the CIA; pacification programs; CIA leadership; covert action; Phoenix; Thien
  • things happened within a month or two after the Commission report was out. It is quite significant for action to follow so quickly. But this is a reflection of the stature of the Commission. happened was that the bureau was established. One thing
  • Christian. The Presiden t was reading the J une 22, 1943, issue of the New York Tin-ies concerning President Roose v elt 1 s actions in Detroit. The Presid~nt read aloud excerpts of. an articl e entitled 1 'Rayburn assails Roosevelt critics. 11 The President
  • An illustration might be the advice to the President with respect to selective service matters--the validity of regulations or actions of the Selective Service System. Our principal line responsibility is the supervision of all federal criminal prosecutions
  • , an action that would be in contra­ vention of the Bermuda principles. In May of that year, in return for approving~ modest increase in sulilIIler frequencies for TWA, Portugal obtained a US understanding (Memorandum of Consultation) that~ priori
  • , ?Om 6~~3 . ,. 2~!~~1:~~. TELEGRAM Department of Stq~e 0 O
  • imbalances" in. South Africa as their guest in June. The "banning" action taken against the Mideast. A less sanguine view came from the newspaper Al Abram, mouth­ Robertson,· from which there is no ap- • piece of the NassC'rjtovcrnment. It was, peal
  • occurred both in small towns and great metropolitan centers. No society can tolerate massive violence, anymore than a body can tolerate massive disease. And we in America shall not tolerate it. But just saying that does not solve the problem. We need
  • preoccupied by the crisis in Cyprus than events in Asia, LBJ was acutely concerned about launching any warlike action against Hanoi unless he was assured "beyond doubt" by his senior military and civilian advisers that our destroyers were indeed attacked
  • which the exhibit labels ''The War That Broke America's Wilt" They are poised for action against a photographic backdrop of a battlefield. The accompanying soundtrack carries LBJ's voice expressing his own anguish in committing them to war. 7
  • that this is a holding action at Will they seriously negotiate before the convention ? MEETIU8 t~eT!S COP~
  • Democratic National Convention.
  • ) Accompanying th e President were Dr. an d Mrs. Graham and Chairman Vinson President mad e REMARK S and pictures wer e made with the two youn g m( n Harry McPherson read letter from the Secretary of State commending rea d a citation and letter the actions
  • .. --~~------..,__;;......._:~~~~~~---~~--..........~~--..liirooll~~-------~......_..........,~-....._-.....;__~~~_,,;..._.__ FILE C9PY THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 20, 1964 - ·~ . SEGRE~ NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM 294 TO: SUBJECT: The . The The The The Secretary of State Secretary of Defense
  • Folder, "NSAM # 294: U.S. Nuclear and Strategic Delivery System Assistance to France, 4/20/1964," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 3
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) "' THE WHITE HOUSE I ~ WA S HINGTON SECR~ · January 8, 1965 NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM NO. 323 SUBJECT: TO: The The The The The The Policy toward the present and future of the Panama Canal Secretary of State
  • Folder, "NSAM # 323: Policy Toward Present and Future of the Panama Canal, 1/8/1965," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 6
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • does he give it his stamp? G: That depends on how interested he is in doing that. I think he can make a very real impression on the agency if he wants. decide, He can for example, the priorities between Latin America, Asia, LBJ Presidential
  • is immediate military threats. As far as Africa and South America are concerned, I remember George Ball, I guess it was, said, "Their problems are impossible, but not serious." And you say that there's a good bit of truth in that. They're not serious from
  • to determine is "fuckall." I can't imagine America without it's Washington, it's Lincoln and it's Lee. But here, a ctually, is a country without a hero. Most Australians suffer from inferiority complexes, especially since the Americans arrived-and I must say
  • -. r w y WEDNESDAY Expendi- Activity (include visited by) ture Code This morning at 6:00 a.m. Mrs. Edward T. Breathitt, Sr. died ver y unexpectedly of a heart attack a3tx6c. Mike Moloney at the Democratic National Committee called to inform us
  • in these early months cover events such as the pas­ sage of a bill to cut taxes and congres­ sional action on the civil rights bill and the poverty bill. Listeners will hear LBJ exhorting his staff and his Cabinet to appoint African Americans and women