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  • would allow me two wishes tonight, one would be that you will go back to those places ••• continue to seek out where the action is -- n ‫ס‬ rnatter how far they are from the beaten path. It rnay take some doing n‫ם‬ your part~ It may take your own
  • in addition on an e:r:nergency actions fiscal to send year would require 13, 500 support to the 11, 000 basis. additional and $2. 6 billion expenditures in the following - renewed his request for a tax bill. - reaffirmed the pledge
  • would be to follow a different course of action than we were now following. As regards the sale of petro - chemical plants, this is a different issue because such plants verge on being strategic by definition. Ambassador Thompson said our only hope
  • . M . Vietnam -- POL The P r esident summa ri zed the actions r equired and the j udgments wh ich wi ll have to be made in the next several weeks , emphasiz ing the decision to strike POL targets . In genera l, we should seek J with min imum loss
  • the riots immediately before or during the riot? What did they s~? Do you think they play an important part in the actions of &rf3" section ot the Negro community? Which disc joclceys? [2 of 5] -2- 4) What newspapers and magazines do you read'l Do
  • NATIONAL. SECURITY ACTION MEMO&ANllVM NO. 252 TOs Th• VS.ce Presld&nt The Secretary of State The Secretary of DefG1lM Th• Secretary of the Treaaury The Attornoy General Tho Dirocto¥ ot Central lnt•Wsanc• Th• Diro~t.or. u. s. Worma.Uo.a .t\geuy
  • Folder, "NSAM # 252: Establishment of the National Communications System, 7/11/1963," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 2
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRAT I ON. NA FORM 1429 (6-85) THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON SI; CRE'i' . NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMORANDUM NO. 345 MEMORANDUM FOR: The Secretary of State
  • Folder, "NSAM # 345: Nuclear Planning, 4/22/1966," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 8
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • ----------------------------------- possible 30 -- Katzenbach 31 ----------------- ----------------------------­ to Westmoreland, s response memo, Bundy Idea" by the President---------------------------------- House 31 "Screwy diplomatic Wheeler's actions before speech
  • of and concurs in the above action. It has been noted that previous determinations have been made which permit limited dissemination of the atomic information involved to NATO member states and the Channel Command and that the proposed determination would permit
  • Finance Agency did not take prompt action to require the City of Chicago to emphasize the reha­ bilitation phase of the project concurrently with the acquisition and demo­ lition phases. Moreover, members of the staff of the Federal Housing Administration
  • 0UTG0i^JG TELEGRAM l i e p a r t a e i i t o t S t a t e INDICATE: □COIUCI □ CHA»GtTO -r vr-,-;, ,(,• ■' -'■> '• > ;c in IS^ Origin ACTION: no -fef 1-7 c L! D Vi -T Q ^ -g ^ e R ffr- , ft----- .C la s s if ic a t io n fJ uum - Amembassy
  • . The mos~ . seriou~ situation apnears to be at C..iJ./tU u()
  • in the ~nolon area but a considerable number of the enemy have withdrawn across the river. The Saigon police estimated that more than 60 police have been killed in various actions around Saigon. They also report that 60 Viet Cong have been killed in actions
  • determined thi s shoul d b e don e b y amendment s t o the appropriation s _ bill an d tha t w e would seek action b y the Subcommitte e an d ful l Appropriations Committee, an d House concurrence in that action . Th e Presiden t sai d h e had talked wit h
  • forces to be available at all times. 2. Make available troops for an amphibious landing north of the DMZ if that action is decided upon. The 82nd Airborne and the Sixth-Ninth of Marine division can only be deployed if we eliminate the restrictions
  • --- . - judgment required here is that there is a definite need for • the assistance of Federal troops; taking into account the re­ maining time needed to move them into action at the scene of violence. (3) That the legislature or the governor requests
  • ~~~-'~ V , r,,~'--J' - . . .,,,,,~- . Six Action Programs Following up on the October 19 Task Force Report 1. Controlling Pollution implementing lution that water Order does forms are ~ 3. River" relaxing user 5. charges
  • /WHITE HOUSE RUEPIA/CIA AUGUST 15, 1964 RUEKDA/DOD WASHDC 1 2 :5 1 A.M. INFO RUHLHQ/CINCPAC STATE GRNC I M M E D I A T E BT R E—¥------ ^ ACTION IMMEDIATE DEPT (g lD W H IT E HOUSE 34 DOD 45 CIA 38 INFO CINCPAC 203 FROM SAIGON AUGUST 15TH 11AM CINCPAC
  • the memorandum dated May 7, 1964, · "International Approval of Nuclear Explosions for Peaceful Applications," prepared by the Secretary of State in response to NSAM No. 282 and endorsed the three general courses of action proposed in that report. 2. In addition
  • Folder, "NSAM # 282: Project Sulky, 2/11/1964," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 3
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • ..riits up to strength. President Eise:i.::.ower said we should press for C.iplor.1atic action in t.l-i.e United Nations, and intensify the bombing in North Korea. I want to ask Secretary McNamara to review exactly what happened. We will ask Secretary
  • ics in Arab Africa, our ·political actions in t he Mediterranean and the Near Eas t will be of primar y import ance, but economic support will remain an essential element in restoring political stability and American influence. It is t herefor e
  • sol.US.oms to c.t ril ~Held.Its t.a,ldng ott1c1al or coart ror .ample, action. the CCllltimed 1ta ti11a pollcy r1ghta ~bleu be{-QH ·9 d.s pollq baa cont.1mle4 'ta 'be ettect.ive. ~t1ml ca11e4 a aeries ot ~ ~ busiwamen u4 other co-11dt7 leailen lut
  • should be minimal. They thought that a gap might be politically awkward for ·them; and it might be awkward here as well, because the opening of the wider talks was the one concrete action in the wake of bombing cessation we could talk about frankly
  • is, of vulnerability position, Denmark and Norway enter is, military however, The Swedes, given special in Stockholm of the Swedish sense to the Soviet Israel The argument on Sweden sufficiently as a rational course costly that for the of action
  • --k;;l-,-- A ri Department of State UNCLASSIFIED PAGE 01 , TOKYO05369 TELEGRAM I, 225 0707042 ACTION E 15 !NFC EA 10,L· 03,0C 06,CCO 00,0TM 02,FCC 02,NASA 04,GPM ~3,INR CIAE 00,NSAE 00,NSC 10,DOOE 00,0ST RSC 01,MM 01,1079 01,COM 08,SCI
  • to apply to this problem may be less than indicated in the State Department's paper. Essentially, he added, continental countries have confidence in London and have welcomed British actions reflected in the last UK budget . However, the London
  • ://discoverlbj.org/exhibits/show/loh/oh Califano -- XIII -- 3 agree." So we were moving to get rid of the stockpile as a matter of easing the budget pressure and we didn't think we needed it. We got essentially talk and no action from the aluminum industry
  • doubts concerning the efficacy of an interagency group with a broad general charter, there is a definite role for interagency consultat1ao and action with respect to certain spe­ cf1ic transportation function§ •. Enlarging the charter of the existing
  • See all scanned items from file unit "Foundation For Action - 1965 Task Forces"
  • Folder, "Foundation For Action - 1965 Task Forces [1 of 2]," Transportation Department, Legislative Background and Domestic Crises File, Box 1
  • Tractical Fighter Wing, United States Air Force, for extraordinary heroism in action against hostile forces i n Southeast Asia, from 8 June 1966 to 16 April 1967. The President received the December 1967 Report of the Board of jfea&er Visitors to the United
  • , and artillery bombardment k:Z-_' ~~ '~ of North Vietna:::i:::,ta ~ Ih~v~::::::t:::ii~:~cision on the ~~ . . basis of developments in the Paris talks, - - and in the belief that this action can lead to progress toward a peacefu~ settlement of the war. I
  • and that the Japanese Gove rn­ ment doesn 1 t seem to want that either. He said that things to be decided were: (1) what we need prim.a rily for our defense purposes, and (2) the timing and stages of new movement toward rever­ sion. He thought that action
  • and a half of talking with L a rry and Mike, it was a rath er dismaying conclusion that there had been much talk in the country and in the papers and not much action on the Hill on the beautification proposal, and we must try at least to get them considered
  • prepared). III. Under Secretary Katzenbach will ask Bill Bundy to amplify and define major action problems now before us. IV. You may then wish to go round the table and get comments from: Gaud on the development picture and prospects in Indonesia; Freeman
  • on military actions and it is probably good that it doesn't. --- The President has strong convictions about our responsibilities in the Middle East, especially toward the people of Israel. --- There is a growing sentiment in this country to " come home
  • though it's a night job. 2. The protective fighter CAP of six aircraft will be held 25 miles off shore unless the chopper is attacked. of< 3. The rescue chopper -- and the whole rescue party -- are under strict instruction to initiate no hostile action
  • .. :·.•. : CENTRAL FILES·· !, '::'. ., /,. ,. . • .. : I --------1 ----- If; - THE WHITE HOUSE R ·FERRAL To: OFFICE I,> Mr. Benjamin. -l. Read Director, Ex c ti c Sl.lcretar:at Department of State ACTION REQUESTED ,r··"/ --I _____ Draft re~ly
  • the occasion offers. The Secretary want ed the President t o have t his repor t of staff work in progress . The President asked the Secretary to spend a couple of minutes discussing action in the UN tre day before. The Secretary misunderstood briefly
  • are dismayed and outline what should be antici pated. Secretary Clifford: They had first meeting. It seemed to go well. They had a meeting of the Warsaw Pact countries. I am not clear as to the reason the Soviets took this action . The President: We have been
  • and hopeless. Dear, I am so glad to see you are reading "Education for Death" and that other book. You have more ·ability to translate other folks ideas into action than anybody I know, so I love for you t:h:a:i:::s:::g:::: : : : : , _ ~ table with Judge