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  • &-is ac.complishedboth by Board proceedings result­ ing in refunds of excessive profits and by the voluntary actions of contractors. Determinations of excessive profits made by the Board during fi8cal 1968 aggregated $28,069,748,bringing the total since 1951to
  • . Rostow, White House Staff, dated , June 11, 1968 1 stated th~t plans were being made to · trans­ fe:rr ANTON BRUUN to GSA for disposal. Prior to taking. this action, the State Department and the Marine Science Council , Staff were formally asked
  • TOTHEBORDERAREAOPPOSITEKHESANH.DETAILED ENEMY RECONNAISSANCE ANOARTILLERY SPOTTING ACTIVITY CONTINUES. I • . . , ; \. • .. __ THESE ACTION ARE CONSISTWT WITH TH£ E.NEMY~ S CONTJ:NUING EFFOHt'S•.• TO IMPROVE HIS TACTIC_AL SITUATION AROUND. • •-. XHE ~ANH
  • WhiteHouseGui,-i.:1:n.;13, Fl,b*4, 1983 By Irr& .NARA.De o(r~{P Mr. Rostow DECLASSIFIED ,3 /a... E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.5 NSC Memo, 1/30/95, Stale Dept. Guidelines By-f--, NARA, Date .,,2~,,1y-,/ 60HFf:DEN'flAL Wedne ■ day, 13XDIS ACTION December 18
  • . If this is a possibility, the discussicn should proceed to the necessity for working out specific suggestions of how to accanplish the objective; i.e., inducing greater effort by State and local g:>ven:urents. An action prggram in the polluticn area is inevitably expensive
  • Citation (Army) to 3 d Brigade, 4t h Infantry Divisio n an d assigned an d attache d units , fo r extraordinary heroism i n action agains t hostil e force s o n 2 1 March 196 7 in th e Republi c o f Vietna m Today announce d his intentio n to reappoint t o
  • Forces. U. S. Pacific Fleet, for extraor dina , heroism in action against hostile forces jduring the period 1 June 1966 through Feb 67
  • together with commander of th e Secretar y of the Army. Presiden t reviewe d the report , an d forwarded i t t o th e Sec y o f Defense fo r initiatio n of action o n those recommendation s which wer e feasible. Thursday White House 9-10-64 Senate
  • Means The President went to the office -- and looked through campaign pics.. .action shots. t 8:31 8:40 and Mr. J. Departed Haywoo d for LBJ Ranch w/ Mrs. Johnson arriving at 8:19 pm 9:20 Mrs. Charles Bailey -- Austin (n/r) — Dinner w/ Mrs
  • for resources o f the U.S. continental shelf - Offshore Water Fishing Ban Law. 2) President announced approval of "a program of action designed to move the Supersonic Transpor t closer to realization." He ordered Federal agencies to "implement the recommended
  • on impending action. The President pointed out that he was very dis-appointed by the handling of the discussions with Congress, especially Senator Fulbright and Senator Russell, on the question of sending U. S. transports to the Congo. I .1 i Secretary Rusk
  • ,, . . ... .. _5i:CRE~ - 2 - Secretary Fowler proposed: "The U.S. regrets the failure of the Govern.tnent of Israel to make clear that its actions ·in recent weeks is only provisional." Bundy objected because of the reaction to this. Clark Clifford said do not be too
  • move. DeGaulle will smile at us, but will not change his attitudes on monetary affairs and in relation to Great Britain. Secretary Fowler: The Chinese have been heavy takers of gold. Speculation. There is a possibility of independent actions between
  • - : I'm not giving up the possibility for a pause. But we ought to talk to the Hungarians and Russians. ·· I don't see where it leads us. Bundy Go for one day at Christmas. Defer further action until we talk to the Hungarians and Russians. Rusk
  • military force s . He said the Army was U .S. - oriented; the Navy and Air Force were S oviet - oriented. The military is capable of maintaining inte rnal security. He saw no need for "fancy" military equipment. The main n eed was for civic action support
  • , March 15, 1968 -- 4:20 o . m .J lv1Z:.:V10R~:U'JDUiv1 51 e... -=----­ ACTION ~OTES.. FOR THE PRESIDENT SuBJECT: 3:00 p .m. Meeting, March 15, 1968 1. Ask Sec. Clifford to present his recommendations. 2. Questions, if not answered: What level
  • flow for purposes of attacking airfields; tie infiltration to their military actions. GENERAL WHEELER: It would be fatal for us to be forced into de facto cease fire. SECRETARY RUSK: What's going on in Ashau? GENERAL WHEELER: Finding caches
  • that he had not yet decided to take such action. I suggested to him that any such formal request would have to be bas-ed on the assumption that the State of Maryland was incapable of handling the situation in Cambridge and that this obviously posed some
  • for the NATO thing and except for the Vietnam negotiations during t e campaign, they didn't bring up any. particular thing that was a sort of lap ov r thing. ; Where we get into problems is approval of an action. He (th1 President) consulted
  • Cancellare is a UPI photographer and was at lunch, so Merriman Smith picked up Cancellare's camera and took some pictures for him. June 24, 1966 Friday Today released statement applauding the action of the Senate today in its overwhelming xsRx approval
  • discussing w / seve n nation s o n how best we can jointl y procee d i n improvin g international monetar y arrangements . Released tex t o f examples o f specific cos t reductio n action s i n civilia n agencie s Released tex t o f a statemen t mad e b y
  • Interest Equalization an d Rapid Rai l Transi t clearin g the m fo r Presidentia l action. " Servf Rus k LS^SL \ T~ Rill Moyer s McGeorge Bund y Bill Moyer s Secy. Fowle r Arrived i n the Offic e w/M W an d J V Abe Feinber g o f NYC d x V MW (pl ) AG
  • ) of the U S Army and its attached units for extraordinary heroism while engaged in action against a heavily armed and eas: entrenched enemy in VietNam on Deem 5, 1964 Released exchange of ltrs between the President and the Hon G Mennen Williams. Asst Secy
  • and the Secy o f Defense o f action planne d to implement the recommendations containe d
  • States do the job. On top of that, many raised their voices in criticism of the actions of the United States. It was extremely important to bring Europe back to a greater sense of responsibility and engagement. The President nodded agreement and said
  • that have so far been willing to criticize Soviet intervention. In determining what actions the Assembly might take concerning Cz echoslovakia, there are at least three perti­ nent consid erations for the U.S.: what 't\lOuld b·e he lpful to the Czechs, what
  • Revolution. Under 18 new laws, old problems are being attacked with new methods 0 1 have seen them these last tw o days and I think you and Mr. Jackson would be pleased. The Teacher Corps, whicb we saw in action in Canada Township 1n North Carolina yesterday
  • °"""' ss ACTION: C >.:. ASSADCR CilLT - f ~ II l CUUR bacqround baaia. In rtev -~· . wi~ •hou.ld AOt be dietribut~ be d.11cuased w1th local baTe &lreadT .., ... incpiriH ppeared o! • &I o!!ici II or preee. ahoul ■ pecul.ati ve rt1 c t
  • >LHJIT OUR FRE£DO!~OF ACTION 'IN THE EVENT OF A MAJOR ·,.. ,....•·.:~·:·_.. ;; ? :_)::-~.
  • ..__ BB FORM NO. 4 ..,.,. - ---- ----Take necessary action A ppr ova I or signature Comment Prepare reply Discuss with me For your information See remarks below REMARKS D 0 0 0 0 0 0 --r~ ~ ~ -~&t.e_ --­ ~ ~ t-rr_ . Lz ~~~b;ih~ · 1
  • Folder, "NSAM # 315: Communications Security Survey [includes information on physical and telecommunications security at the White House and the LBJ Ranch], 10/29/1964 [2 of 2]," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 5
  • National Security Action Memorandums
  • folder material~ 1. Westside Study Center, 1967 (Community Action Program) 2. Weekend of Oct. 21, 1967 (three folders) {secret) re: pational Defense Mobilization Committee '--3. Water for Peace {President's Memo to Sec. of State) 5/22/67 4. Vice Presiden
  • what the end result of such an iniciative would be. Amendments could be attached to our resolution which would be difficult to handle. They fear beginning a course of action when they can:1ot estimai:e where it will end up . Ii our friends stood with us
  • . But the declaration may provide a platform for talks with the Russians on this issue, and progress is possible in the longer term. ~editerranean - We anticipate some low key actions . The Soviet threat there is primarily political and secondarily r.-lilitary
  • President Thieu would join in an announcement of the bombing suspension. The President: Asked each per son in turn whether he had any doubts as to the ac t ion proposed. Every person agreed with the proposed action. a. Two weeks ago we had a firm agreement
  • in action, family has four them. Eaooe liste11ed on 980 last night on his own set and wants to borrow a top-notoh set from a store and listen tonight. So will I. We'll write you tomorrow whether we heard a cheep. n1at would be \Vonderful if 11e could get
  • :: the inactive of citizenship On November 3, the Embassy received his action with Marine Air Control and Taiwan as an aviation the American Oswald repeating By~, at he was a "Marxist." He had served Embassy did not execute address. appeared 31
  • -· DEa.AS.ffl11ED __E.O.12356,Sec.3.Af __ NLJq;i 'e?rl aP{X4 NARA, Date':1-lz:l'I By~, e ~~rtment o~ tate G w ·: _ C:O,.ECT C,, ~.t
  • that with you. There is not much more that I can add to the statement. The President tary action sometime 4:30. At that point Q was notified of the reports of mili­ after 4:00 o'clock, between 4:00 and developments were rather unclear. Who notified him? MR
  • . A diplomatic situation report by Under Secretary Katzenbach. 3. A summary of the military proposals on aircraft movement and other actions by Secretary McNamara and General Wheeler. 4. A discussion of the merits of a Presidential address to the Nation. S