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  • : Info ·; Department of State .··.··· ' Action . l C ~ APR 2· . PM 4 00 ·· ~- ~-;:.:_. ·: r .. .. ·FROM: ..PARIS · . · .. ·· F. "· ..' . ro: "". s .EcsTATE
  • IDCNT I A-b ? / 5 5 26148 Control: Rec'd: Action PROM: SAIGON ACTION: SECSTATE DATEJ august AUGUST 3 U 9;1 8 am Info 685 , 31 , 8 196^ i P R iO R rT Y PM r EXDJS DE FOR THE secretary DEPTEL 5 5 7 ; EMBTEL 6 8 4 . KHANH'S VFEW
  • , illiterac y an d disease. The Presiden t discusse d the Alliance fo r Progres s i n that regard , an d its objective s in Lati n America . Hi s Holines s pointe d out that th e church , too , i n Lati n Americ a v ras committed t o th e caus e o f justice
  • want to start in 1937. F: And you were a freshman American. L: In 1937 I had never seen America. I met, in the summer of 1937 in the vicinity of Salzburg, a man by the name of Charles E. Marsh, who was a newspaper owner or publisher from Texas (ed
  • Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Goldfarb -- I -- 7 I was reading stuff there and educating myself while I was serving. I read [Michael] Harrington's book [The Other America] the first day I arrived, because I hadn't
  • ,StateDept.Guiddin--..s Byf--' NARA,Dnte1:'3{--0} szatZI' DECLAS~IfIED E O. 129S8,s~c.3.5 NSCMemo.-1/30/95, StateDe~ BY-f < , NARA,Date stiGPrt/ DRAFT . . ;gi,~-r January 21, 1966 NA'nONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM NO. TO: SECRETARY OF STATE SECRETARY
  • , defended ot- protected our rights as American citizens. We seek solutions to our problems, solutions that will preserved, defended. or protected our rights as America,n ci,tizens. We seek solut:tons to our problems., solutions tha:t will preserve our people
  • not qualify for either [program], has become the great albatross of this new right in America." "It wasn't possible to put cost controls in in 1965," Wilbur Cohen maintained. "It would never have passed the Congress." In fact, Califano pointed out, Presi­ dent
  • action and the death of President Kennedy created fear and apprehension in the UAR that the change in Adminis­ trations had allowed forces LmSympathetic to the UAR to gain gECREI the upper hand in Washington. 1/ The new US Administration made
  • to see me; they knew what Wirtz was arguing for, and that's what they wanted, and that we faced action in the House very soon. And I suggested that LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library
  • 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
  • is predicated the former suggests force would funds some years or the power that limitations implied but also transfer But de Gaulle's Those opposed to the nuclear stringent action of his hold on the voters deputies. foreign to allot "normal
  • -- XXVII -- 2 we were faced with was liberals and liberal editorial writers saying, "Not enough," the Congress saying, "Too much, 2.3 billion is too much," and the southern Democrats also saying, "We're not going to give another tool to desegregate
  • that encouraged congressional actions way beyond this budget. [He] mentioned the defense problem and not knowing where Vietnam was going. And Les Arends said, "Putting it bluntly Congress is the problem." Ford said we ought to differentiate between authorizations
  • PLANES IS TO HAVE FUTURE BASIS THAT ~IS FORCES WERE NOT DEFEATED BY ISRAEL ALONE. HOPES THE SOVIETS WILL NOT INTERVENE MILITARILY ON PRETEXT TO OFFSET US ACTION. I TOLD HIM THAT OUR CONTACTS WITH SOVIET GOVERNMENT LED US TO BELIEVE SOVIETS WOULD
  • , the Brinks incident occurred--a clear case of terrorist action against an American officers' billet. was very fortunate that the damage was light. It But I recommended retaliation again despite the nearness of Christmas. I was much less sympathetic
  • cha.n1e• can be made in the Civil Right ■ Conuni■ don legi ■ lation thi• year. It i■ difficult to aecure Conareaaion&l action on any aspect of thi• problem. We have to do the best that we can with But I hope that ■ omeday we can go forward what i
  • problem•. action concentrated t affecting or alone. that the Department Thi• doe• not mean, • - or even any - Nor doea it require that all problem• of urbanization in the new Department. -~ be concerned with identifying, however
  • copy of Ieply, if any• . ,. Prompt action is essential. If more than 4,8 hours' delay is encountered, please telephone the undersigned immediately, Code 1450. Basic correspondence should be returned when· draft reply, memoxandum, or '. comment is re
  • HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson Library Oral Histories [NAID 24617781] More on LBJ Library oral histories: http://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Dale -- I -- 2 D: After while it became clear it was Latin America. He didn't appear until
  • Comparison of service as Executive Director for the U.S., International Monetary Fund in JFK and LBJ administrations; LBJ policy to draw eastern bloc states of communist countries into IMF; duties of IMF position; role and actions of "Deming Group
  • discussion in the Department, particularly research and development programs, as well as new weapons systems. We reviewed the actions that we are taking to economize in .every way possible, but to do so without reducing, as a macter of fact while continuing
  • , to alternatives: We can roll with the punch: keeping those NATO programs -SECRET \ Iii• I : -BECRE'l'- - 2 - programs from which French withdraws chair" basis, longer welcome in France. this course and relocating of action. and inaction, Two
  • independently reached agreement that the program they were presenting to us made no political sense. You couldn't hang the whole poverty program on community action and you'd have to put together a much more diverse package with elements, something for everybody
  • . South Vietnam wishes to be i~dependent and neutral. America will not permit this. This is imperialism of an old-fashioned kind. But the graver objection to the American action is that it involves the danger of war•with Russia and China. In such a war
  • =z~ r~o, ~~d a~d Kennedy a~d Johnson, I select them, you understand why I skipped then to suddenly be restricted in their actions and so forth, LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson
  • the lJS neecin•t be ·1telped. This ta why Shastri'• stat ment and action• on Vietnam will b just as impor~t a•. his econo~mls s. •• - However much one r.nay deplore th way in which incr • aaing U preoccu: ..ation with Vietnam migb.t distort our reapons
  • derground testing In Nevada. The report wus given by Senator Henry M. Jadcson, Democrat of Washington, who ls chairman of the Military Ap­ pJic:ations subcommittee of the Joint Congreuional Committee on Atomic f.llergy. · 'I In a Senate speech on imple
  • there'd be speedy action on the LBJ Presidential Library http://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
  • Cliff the votes, the total 765. After Johnson came to San Diego and we added 200 more votes, another count was given to Cliff DuBois to send to Fort Worth to the [State] Democratic [Executive] Committee or whatever you call it there, changing the amount
  • home builders are going out J of business, and the average family wanting to buy a home or sell one is in real troub in trying to get money: 2} the Association urged the President to take some form of emergency action to help the situatio 3
  • , as a moral issue. I think he knew, if not exactly, he had a good sense of what it would do to the Democratic Party over time. But he thought these rights were more important than the Democratic Party basically. Crudely put. He never said that, but I always
  • in China through establishment of coalition government of Nationalists and Communists. Decision was made by Secretary Marshall, who had spent thirteen months in China seeking to end the civil war. 1/30 House Democrats present former Speaker Rayburn
  • Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. He is not ga.1.nfully employed, and allegedly i.s w:t.thout funds, but cont:Lnuca to devote hts actlvJ.ttcs to the Uni tcd IO.ans of America., Inc.,' Knlghts of the Ku Klux Klan ( UKA, KKKK), speaking at va1"'iow:~ r'alJ.1.es
  • do not themselves have the force of law, but under many statutes they are prerequisite to certain other actions that he may take, such as the issuance of an executive order. To be precise about one example, before the president can order federal
  • assassination; the occasional need to make sure the president understands the situation about which he is making a decision; the president's authority in lawmaking; interagency action; the 1967 New Town in Town program at Fort Lincoln in Washington, D.C
  • of sanityandsecurity -- I ·solemnlypledgethe resources,the resolve,andthe unrelentingeffortsof the peopleof the UnitedStatesandtheir Gover'.nment. ..... ACTION Smaday, June 30, 1968 -- 5:45 p. m. Mr. Prealdent: Herewith a draft for your further guldaace
  • Leader. F: Right. Let I s talk very briefly about the period when you T,qe re the leading Democrat in the Senate, and Mr. Johnson served as junior senator but was definitely on his way. One of the things that came up T,-las the confirmation of Leland
  • of the chairman of the committee, Senator Russell, and so the questioning was designed to support the action of President Truman. I was convinced in reading the record that this was so, anyhow. G: At the same time it was a very touchy political issue, and a lot
  • , "To the Right Honorable Keith J. Holyoake, C. H. , M. P. , Prime Minister of New Zealand, with best wishes, LBJ" Book - autographed copy of "A Time for Action." - autographed: "To the Right Honorable Keith J. Holyoake, C. H. , M. P. , Prime Minister of New
  • . American Municipal Assn Resolution No. 26. INTERAMA will create more than 100, 000 new permanent jobs and generate many benefits to the United State and the nations of Latin America Oct. 13 , 1964 Tuesday Arrived i n the office - entere d throug h mjdr's
  • , requirin g n o action, bu t a matter o f enough importanc r hi t o repor i tetPresident o the President . enough importanc e foer fo hi m t om repor t i t t ot th . Dec White To office to Secretary To Cabinet w/ P.M. 1964 Monday House join