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  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FOR M OF DOCUMENT CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION ~-me:mo-- t - --GGQdpaste~~e.cwd 5P ~ -s '5·(,.Jt.l Mf
  • Pool Paul H. Douglas Leverett Saltonstall Roscoe Drummond Dwight D. Eisenhower Henry P. Van Dusen Eugene P. Wigner John W. Hanes, Jr. May 1968 A world in conflict Finally, America must not expect too much to flow from a resolution of the conflict
  • was a classmate of mine!' "He kept up the clip in Africa, Sicily, l\ormandy and the sweep to Berlin in World War II, as Veterans Affairs Adminis­ trator, Army Chief of Staff, Joint Chiefs Chairman thereafter. He is the last, along with classmate Dwight D
  • they no longer choose · to pay ; it has certainly run into great difficulties. But the reasons why the policy ·was ;tdopted by President Eisenhower and continued by his successors have · ·not · vanished. Let it be said again. There can be no •' compromise
  • WASHJNOTON December 9, 1968 Monday - 5:30 p. m. FOR THE PRESIDENT THRU: Walt Rostow Only two Presidents, Truman and Eisenhower, have faced exactly the options before you now as you consider the form, purpose, and manner of presenting your final message
  • reports phone conversations I had with General Eisenhower at noon today. /J#-4 ?- A. J. G O O D ~ Lieutenant General, U.S. Army 1 Att as DETERMINED TO Bf AN ADMINISTRATIVE MARKING NOT NAT'l SECURITY INFORMATION, E. 0. 12356, SEC. 1. 1
  • redistributing because them. it promotes economic violence. for all the people and of the Eisenhower Kennedy. It seeks merely and and partnership. spokesmen Administration, controversy rather than Pan American Society Award -2
  • includes former Presidents Truman "and Eisenhower), by the Senior Interdepart­ mental Group (SIG), or by any individual you may wish to appoint. It could be implemented by a White House appointee with Presidential authority to call for help throughout
  • chronologyo The Senator asked i f the President knew of this specific mission and its location, whether he knew where the LIBERTY was at the time it was attacked, and whet:her, . in i;act, President Eisenhower knew about the U-2 mission which was shot dOWllo
  • 'si=:c:rt□N 3·"0; ••• ••• •• 34 • 3·.•:'~HET=,.· - NCOIS/HARVAN D~LTO .45· ; 'PRESIDENT EISENHOWER· SAID,TNAT;·•ANY.REN~AL-OF CO~MUNIST,.AGGRtSSIOt-r WOULD BE;·_V,IEWEDBY US. AS. A MAT~ER Of··GRAVE CONCERN.• ' ACCORDINGLY, WE' HAVE RESPONDED
  • . I au.gge , t the followblg: Mpauzes Demon.traUpg H11!!•.level US Interest l. SecJ&l Mee••&• to the .Jettr-Amerlcan Cultw-al Co\UlCil. Dr. Eisenhower and Dr. HorAl& leave for Veneauela on February 13 to attend a s pec.lal me.tJac of tu lnter
  • g,~e1 -c;7 lJ ;_ SECRET • ' >> _siCi·Jf !i? .-·r+' Fl - THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE WASHINGTON 19 February 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT I understand that Drs. Killian, Kistiakowsky and Rabi expressed concern to President Eisenhower about
  • .: THEN COMM.ENT ED AT LEl\'GTH ON NVN PRESENCE IN. THE SOUTH, f IN VIOLATIONOF GENEVAACCORDS ANDDIRECTEDTO TAKEOVER ~-OF .'SOUTH VlET•Nl\!1 BY FORCE. I ALSO QUOTED F'ROMGENERAL \EISENHOWER•s TELEGRAM YESTEijQAY TO REPUBLICAN PLATFORM (COMMITTEE. 1 fHEN PROPOSEDA