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2818 results
- out our reconciliation approach now. The President observed that we do not, in fact, hold to a rigid course of action. We are keeping our options open. Professor Eckstein said he thought it encouraging that we had offered an exchange of agricultural
- the 20th parallel, with reciprocal action by the enemy by stopping shelling from the DMZ or just north of the DMZ. ;:. . Secretary Rusk said this would be alright if there were no hard conditions on the enemy. He did not believe Hanoi would reciprocate
- with a site and wishes to talk. To create a situation, if Hanoi would not move, which would convince our people that we had done all that was possible. In the latter case we could resume full- scale military action with public support. Mr. Rostow cited
- and the bombing . They have a good understanding of what the Corn.ffiunists are up to. They seem to be relaxed about things. (General Wheeler discussed the offensive action planned to disrupt enemy threat to Ben Het. It would involve some bombing and artillery
- :·'------.-.-.-....................... Here is a routine dispersal action for the President's consideration. It has no unusual features. The President had previously (August 14, 1967) approved for planning purposes the dispersal of these weapons to-~NSAM 364). Presidential authorization
- . Leibman,Chairma n _ ^I Today announced a ammmmm* series o f actions t o reinforc e th e welcom e recover y I of housin g constructio n unde r way--released $30 0 millio n o f th e ne w "special _ _I assistance" fund s vote d by Congress las t year. I Today
- / MW
- Nov. Treasury had requested action for a 3 p.m. press conference. President signed letter: 2:02 p.m. (b.2) To Fish Room to join Bill Moyers and Saville Davis Christian Science Monitor Ted Lewis NY Daily News Bill Pyper Booth Newspapers of Michigan
- Company' s respons e t o his statemen t earlier toda y contain s n o information o n the pric e increas e tha t was no t in it s original press releas e an d no justification fo r th e action .
- was as careful as anybody to be sure that the United States maintained sufficient control over actions taken by the Chinese Nationalists with weapons supplied by the United States to be sure that Chiang Kai-shek wouldn't get us into a war with the mainland
- visually to repre1ent the problems of the $29 billion deficit. The plcturee were taken by simple double exposure on the fllm. Thl1 means that 1 took about half a roll of ju1t the blackboard, rewound the film in the camera and then took action plcture1
- of action is not likely to prove successful. The attendance at this meeting will be much more limited than at the last Senior Review. They are presently saving a place ~for ~ Authority By~'_., you. DECLASSIFIED '-.) %5"-tt/-3 N~ l ' • . H-1~D
- inf'ormation on the President's would attempt sabotage or a minor armed. action, attack, guards may e.g., that destination a mortar on the base he visits. 6. opposition Malaysia. Malaysia has a ·wealc but vocal lef'tw1%):g which strongly opposes US
- get along 1600 miles away from a business when, all having agreed upon a course of action, and all thinking it was being acted upon, we found that it was not being acted upon at all. I told one ofi the engineers, Farmer~ in J\;Ir . Escoe' s office
- - l~COMING TELEGRAM '--->epartment of Stai~ GONFIDENTIAL 7 Action IO Info ss ~ SP SC SAH L H SAL AF .ARA EA EUR NEA p NSC INR NIC ACDA AID PC RSR VZCZCDTA936 PP RUEHC DI JIUEHDT ,654. a,te531 ZIY CCCCC P 1sa.s,1zJUII ,1 '"USl'IISSIOI USUI IY
- ---- Initials -- .. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 13526,Sec.3.5 NLJ D ~ • ;2 1/:l, NARA,Date -:,.~-2 • II --- r -·•· • - of State •~~ Department lt\COMING TELEGRAM I, W., tiillllkl 33 034 Action I !.'~I I I I DY-SMITH NDER · ss Info
- the Presidential Unit Citation to Company A, 1st Battalion, 5th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile), U S Army, for extraordinary heroism in action against hostile forces on 20 March 1967, in the village of Tan An. Binh Dinh Province. Republic
- Johnson Mr. Rostow: Issue in Paris is whether we can be pushed into another unilateral action toward total cessation of bombing. Second, Harriman told Soviet_ ambassador we cannot sit indefinitely. would give us some credibility to move forward a bit
- will turn pressure on North Vietnam to stop the fighting. The Soviets are sending 80% of supplies. They have the means to make them stop this war. If there is no action on their part in two weeks we should get message to Kosygin saying we have to start
- EeaenUally tb• plaa i• worked out on a local baaia - 1otna from military to political action. RUSK Gromyko ia intereatad iD the Cambodian Conference. Sibaaoak b palliq back 011 hi• oriaiaal iDJtut.ne• tbac Vi•t Cone be repreeented at th• coderence
- . e~fects anl political aspects . on t his country: (1) Ca~e is ? ot proven . lf it re sults in some ~i~d of t'~ ~.stili ties . 3elieve this action will ~e zood - or ..JU3pe sio~ of con~er enc e ·rhiLJ.k p:..t'.:Jli c ..c·eact.10~1 v1ill 8e
- . underground testing. li 1.-nplies the Soviet Union ha8 been ta.ken in. Carl T. l:ow:m Director 5ECRE'f NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL RECORD OF ACTIONS NSC Action 2.482. VISIT OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE TO THE FAR EAST Noted Secretary Rusk's report
- is such that they are not willin g to make adequate force c ontributions. Ou r allies face the difficult probl e m of not wanting to a ccept de Gaulle 's solution but not wa nting to pay for a NATO solution. The P resident: Recent French, British and German actions make clear
- then asked Secretary McNamara what can he do to solve crime in the District of Columbia. The President said he asked Wirtz the same thing. "Crime will be the principal problem, even more so than Vietnam. We've got to show some progress and action. Perhaps
- for peace in Vietnamo My government and people share that yearningo We know it is shared, too, by the people of South Vietnam -- and indeed by all men, except a handful of fanatics in a few capitalso Let me express my views on a course of action that has
- seen action in the United States Army during World War II -- entering the Service in 1941 as a Private and was honorably released from active duty as a Captain in December, 1945, when he was transferred to the Army Reserve. In May, 1950, Mr. Jenkins
- that we must follow their load. The charge has been made that the Soviet FOBS progl'am constitutes a dtrc,ct violation of the Outer Space Treaty. While I wish to emphael.ze that I do not in any way condone or excuse this unnecessary action on the part
Folder, "[Briefing Papers for Tuesday Luncheon, September 17, 1968]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 3
(Item)
- ~• . . ~:J ;{l .. . · :.- ·r " XNOW WHAT ro DO." HE F'URTHER .. SAID THAT IF'.. THE U$. WOULD ·~·E··:." ·i.: ._:;j .;~ ... " ,;:f.STO? BOMBING AND . STOP ITS ACTIONS IN THE DMZ; .. ·wg WOUl.D .··.~·:_! . ·; . ,~;i!'.i'f'.~ .., ·:·:.HH?:~ .. ss~·WHAT : \IJOUl
- of the study. A Presidential commis sion on national .energy policies is to be considered only if the compre hensive study develops specific policy approaches that warrant public examination and discussion, and executiv~ and congressional action. Because
- recent events in the United Kingdom, and the policies that had been adopted. He referred to the critical economic situation which had been inherited from a Conservative government that both failed to take necessary actions and concealed facts about
- Action NEA Info RR RUEHCR DE HUSBAE 1160 2390803 ZNY CCCCC B 21-~ SfATE GRNC BT C 0- N .F I fl E PJ-T I.../=fL /- . G SP SAH ·REFERENCE.EMBTELS CA)_ SIA NSC INR CIA NSA DOD AID E COM TRSY • z. ¥a At:'lf;MRASSY N~..~!-QEI1:H 0 SECSTATE WASHDC
- the number killed in action as compared with the average level for 1967. Our losses aJ?-d the Vietnamese have not risen ·proportionally. As opposed to the average of about 4 to 1 for 196 7, enemy losses are running thus far about 10 to 1 throughout the period
- ORDERS TO BE CTO EXECUTE} AT 1600 HOURS THE 5TH OF AUGUST. THIS VESSEL PREVIOUSLY INFORMED HAIPHONG OF IMMINENT ACTIONS BY SWATOW PGM T - 1 4 6 AND 2 UNITS OF THE MTB SQUADRON ^X3 135” (SEE MY |^R 18 - 64 SRB, LANTERN, REPORT NR 14) ^TT’IR O X
- suggests that you might wish to advise the President of this action. I recommend that we wait to see what replies he gets from State and the Marine Sciences Council before saying anything more to the Pres.ident in this matter. I attach Haworth's memorandum
- , and to find a way to continue the US aid program despite the closing of the Pakistani border. Never theless, we believe that Afghanistan's free dom of action in international affairs-espe cially its freedom to undertake actions offen sive to the USSR-has
Folder, "March 31st Speech, Vol. 2, Tabs aa-vv," National Security Council Histories, NSF, Box 47
(Item)
- the Preaident ask from Congress? Renewal o! right to call up units beyond 30 June? Authority to extend tours'? Authority for selected call-up of individuals? 5. How much will it cost? 6. Uationale How do VJ"eexplain the need for this action'? How do we get
- ) Nothing in this Act shall be construed to authorize 16 without appropriate action by Congress, the adoption, revi-. 17 . sion, or implementation of any transportation policy, or 18• investment standards or criteria contrary to or inconsistent 19 wit~ any
- of the matter is that we seem. to be achieving an agricultural revolution in. India. In part, of course, this is attributable to India'• own dawn ing r~alization of past foWes, but our action on PL 480 was unquestionably a major catalyst. Note the attached
- -*’- ' it' ' •“- ll 1C -:-f -t* •tJ-..':5*^ - • > *' *.'-: . COPY LBJ LIBRARY - - -X . ■ a COPY LBJ LIBRARY 0 2 S M o o T fiO iK S TELEGRAM L a p e s t m © B t e l S t a t e INDICATE: n c o L iE a □ CHASGi TO 3^ § y Orljin ACTiON: A rnem bassy
- politics as usual. Ky is not happy about the way Tr:tieu is leading . . the country ~- and said so .. He wants a greater dynamism and more . . drastic action. On the other hand Thieu remains cautious, insisting on -. ..... -:,- .. _...... _ -,7