Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)

99 results

  • November 11, 19.54, he questioned S9 cretary Dulles, · as follows: · Senator Fulbright: Mr. Chairman, I, like Senator Green, have not had a chance to study this, and I have only l or 2 questions. I was not clear about the status of this understanding
  • of our Government under the United Nations Charter. Does this have any effect on either enlarging or diminishing our relationships with the United Nations or our responsibilities under the United Nations Charter? Secretary Dulles. No, sir_~ This article I
  • *A. Philip Randolph - AFL-CIO *Eugene Ormandy - Philadelphia Orchestra Leonard Bernstein - N. Y. Philharmonic Samuel Eliot Morrison - Harvard Professor *John F. Gallagher - Vice President for International Operations of Sears, Roebuck - 2 - MEMORANDUM
  • troop commm ders neglected to destroy - that every man, woman and child in Israel in the areas which the Jordanian troops conquered were to be put to the sword. On March 26, 1957, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles had stated that an arbitrary request
  • Secretary of Defense 'l.i.nder Presidents Johnson and Kennedy and is now a New York attorney. Other members of the Committee are: Mr. Arthur the General H. Dean, formerly Chairman, Disarmament Confe1 ..ence. Mr. Allen W. Dulles, formerly U. S. Delegation
  • States has suggested a date no later than July 27, 1965 for this resumption. Mr. William C. Foster now is in the process of inquiring whether this date is agreeable to the other 16 members of the Disarmament Committee. At the conclusion of the Geneva
  • ., Washington, D.C. 2301 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. 232-6020 Interests: Enjoys literature, the theater, music , but is particularly devoted to fostering US-UAR cooperation, an effort that takes most of his time and energy. ---CeJM'll" lDE N1 I AL
  • . of Illinois Press, 1958. PRINCIPAL U.S. OFFICIALS Ambassador -- Edwin O. Reischauer Minister, Deputy Chief of MiBBion - John K. Emmerson Minister-Counselor for Economic Affairs Laurence C. Vass Minister-Counselor for Cultural Affairs and Information - Charles
  • ) Honorable John McCone 1/16/64 Local call to 6:21 pm 2/3/64 Local call to 12:17 pm 5 /24/64 Local call to 1:25 pm 5/25/64 Local call from 10:50 am 8/5/64 Local call from 3:47 pm 8/7 /64 Local call from 11:13 am 8/21/64 Local call from 11
  • may recall that Justice Douglas spoke to you last winter about the international convocation which is being planned by Bob Hutchins' Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, to discuss Pope John's final encyclical, Pac em in Terris
  • to U.S. prestige the Joint John Foster to U.S. interests to turn to the other of the U.S. of the in atomic energy before of State philosophy Committee Dulles. of our staying knowledge of how to put atomic energy to In the same vein, nations
  • recognitio ril. the new gov·e .mment and. the estahlit.dunent ot an. Embassy with a resident Atnba aador. John Macy is agam.s:t appolnting a r ·e sldent Ambassador and fav rs accre·d it­ i.ng a\lr. Ambasa~dor bi 1n,ighbort11g 1:rlnldad (Tab B
  • Eisenhower and John Kennedy anfyndon J'ohn•on had to re•pond i ft facing _the iuue of Vietnam. " .. ... . - ~·-;-. .. :i~: ;-:. ' ·: :.;;:~"ff~'::: f>:··. I '~···-- · ~- t .., _ .. , """ · !• .. ....... • .r . •~ • f
  • for a number of jobs, and the people who know his quality cover a wide spectrum -- like George Ball, John Connor~ Clark Clit ford, and myself. He is a man of real energy and strong liberal sentiments -- a "can do" type, as his work for both Kaiser and the drug
  • Olay. to him iD New York May 10. W. W. Roatow ApproYe_ DleapproYe_ Call me· ---- ~ MWG:mat PROPOSED FAB.EWELL MESSAGE TO KING OLAV OF NOR.WAY Your MaJ••ty: A• you leave the Um.ted Stat••• very much Mr ■• John ■on Your preaence here I want
  • ur it Washington I t lked, t the To y Thomps n and Tom ughs Soviet ni n ing gap bet;11een th 11 ~.i-tl' John McCone and fond ati g. . Incii for thi view i nd p rh ffor clu ion rea th p the on h ·-he ese vi ~ and Chin rcha thre aturally i
  • and technical effectiveness of the system. • But its success depends -3- on the support of all members - and I urge all members to foster the continued healthy development and widespread application of this vital system. On behalf of the people
  • on Foster Consttltations ... " -S3 p- ~ V-,orfs- A1l-T'IY·11s-1 .J/_93 memo RQstow to Pt esident S 2 p ~ ~Hil:.l-s ~~ C\4.-WS!) uudat:G\¾- -1--- --i'Y- FILE LOCATION NSF, Memos to the President, Walt Rostow, Vol. 48, 10/25-31/67 Box 24 RESTRICTION
  • to be an atomic bomb. United States drops atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Bishop Oxnam anc. John Foster Dulles ask suspension of atomic bomb use. Soviet press urges atomic knowledge pooling and hints at international rac:e to better US bomb. Major General
  • •a- editortallae new.~l.l,,'V"•• a nd E!.••nho clin nd g in by every • ted yeelf) h ve been t sted • including .N1ugaa· nited ect. der. • Indian ce• of John Foater t1ons to d mon- left tn I .iaiuon o the gree th t the of lJntted ubltcly
  • produce righteousness in far countries. This illusion was a major cause of trouble in the 1950's and it contributed to the rigidities of John Foster Dulles. / '....... {:'. . \ ...... •· - 2 1964 was a year of progress in this matter of Arre rican
  • operation has died down and that great big aid programs simply do not do what we want the·m to do. {The whole Ghana project is a case in point, although a backout now.. would have the kind of effect on a smaller sc al e tha n ca·m e out of the Foster Dulles
  • military dependence on r.ussia and Pakistan's on China: (3) The reestablishment in so far as possible of a cooperative USG relationship with the military in both India and Pakistan; and (4) Assistance in countering the growing insurgency campaigns, fostered
  • in Washingto~J>!·e~j,Q~l)~]:i~~~!1o~er:)-V;i~~il)ipg.._t_O....J.~.~~~~~-n _the :Red Chinese_~11S~t~~~.:.9. ..~.~-st]l~t~~s. In conversations with Prime Minister I ! Nehru during a visit to India beginning on 22 May, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
  • . President and Mrs. John~on and their party will walk to the United States side of the bridge. ;· ************ ** -€0tffI DEM'f IAL . - - ._ - --- - - -.._ --..i
  • draft message to the High Commllleioner could ee read at that first meeting and be relea•ed to the preaa. Defense and State agree that this exprea•ion of Presidential interest in the Committee will have political benefits in the Ryukyu•. Ambassador John
  • like Alle n \V. Dulles, John A. Mc­ of extremism by the Dominican people. Cone, and '' Red" Raborn have made in Some editorial writers and columnists re- this job and so do other m embers of the gard the vote as a vindication of U.S. ac- House
  • international Government to _change_ foster position of U.S . to the sustainable econcmic £or the dollar.• •\ ._ j t .: ! ;. - The Boa,d of Governors unanimously direc·tors ..-- • .. - Richmond, Atlanta, . . 'i of 'the Federal .. Chicago
  • .. functioning of reserves that will gro~th at home and a sound international Government to _change_ foster position of U.S . to the sustainable econcmic £or the dollar.• •\ ._ j t .: ! ;. - The Boa,d of Governors unanimously direc·tors Richmond
  • course we could follow. But I would recommend it only under those circum­ stances. Ed Hamilton CONFIDENT!~ --GGN-FIDENTIM:r Thursday. August 10. 1967 7:20 p.m. Mr. President: Herewith a proposed Foster statement, now being cheeked out for tomorrow
  • -STAFF EITHER Cl) BY DIRECTION OF TaE PRES!JENT OR (2) BY ·READS OF DEPARTMENT~ _O~ THEIR OWN BUILDINGS .6,ND GROUNDS. .- IN THE CASES OF SECRETARY JOHN FOSTER DULLES AND AMBASSADOR ADLAI E. S7EVENSON, THE FLAG WAS FLOWN AT HALF-STAFF 9Y PRESIDENT : AL
  • : "Vietnam: When Senator John Sherman cooper called yesterday afternoon the Foreign Secretary told him, as he had made clear-in September to President Johnson, that he would go all the way with the President, if he decided to continue the present pattern
  • -~ 3. A major political objective of the U.S. is to encourage the Latin American security forces to foster social/economic development and to support constitutional government and modern democratic societies. 4. Our strategy should assure that Latin