Discover Our Collections
Limit your search
Tag- Digital item (421)
- new2024-June (74)
- new2023-Oct (15)
- Folder title list (12)
- new2024-Mar (9)
- new2024-Dec (4)
- new2024-July (2)
- Rostow, W. W. (Walt Whitman), 1916-2003 (137)
- Bundy, McGeorge, 1919-1996 (50)
- Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973 (26)
- Rusk, Dean, 1909-1994 (8)
- Bundy, William P. (William Putnam), 1917-2000 (5)
- Christian, George E. (George Eastland), 1927-2002 (4)
- Joint Chiefs of Staff (4)
- President Johnson's secretarial staff (4)
- Carpenter, Liz, 1920- (3)
- Friends of the LBJ Library (3)
- Goldstein, E. Ernest, 1918- (3)
- Hilsman, Roger, 1919-2014 (3)
- Katzenbach, Nicholas deB. (Nicholas deBelleville), 1922- (3)
- Mansfield, Mike, 1903-2001 (3)
- McCone, John A. (John Alex), 1902-1991 (3)
- 1965-xx-xx (14)
- 1967-11-xx (10)
- 1964-xx-xx (9)
- 1966-xx-xx (9)
- 1967-07-xx (7)
- 1967-03-xx (6)
- 1967-06-xx (6)
- 1967-08-xx (6)
- 1967-10-xx (6)
- 1967-12-xx (6)
- 1967-xx-xx (6)
- 1968-05-xx (6)
- 1968-06-xx (6)
- 1968-09-xx (6)
- 1961-xx-xx (5)
- Vietnam (68)
- Diplomacy (30)
- Western Europe (30)
- Press relations (19)
- LBJ travel (15)
- Nuclear weapons (13)
- Congressional relations (12)
- Cuba (10)
- Greece (10)
- USSR and Eastern Europe (10)
- Assassinations (9)
- Middle East (9)
- NATO (9)
- Southeast Asia (9)
- Travel (9)
- Text (398)
- Audio (23)
- Still image (1)
- National Security Files (253)
- LBJ Library Oral Histories (83)
- Recordings and Transcripts of Telephone Conversations and Meetings (23)
- Vice President Papers of Lyndon B. Johnson (22)
- Meeting Notes Files (12)
- Papers of William P. Bundy (4)
- President's Daily Diary (4)
- Reference File (4)
- Administrative Histories (3)
- Aides files descriptions (3)
- Lyndon Baines Johnson Archives Collection (3)
- McCone Memoranda (3)
- DNC Papers (2)
- Papers of Charles E. Marsh (2)
- Papers of Tom Johnson (2)
- Memos to the President (173)
- Transcripts of LBJ Library Oral Histories (80)
- White House Telephone Recordings and Transcripts (23)
- Country Files (19)
- Vice Presidential Security File (19)
- Meeting Notes (14)
- National Security Council Meetings Files (13)
- Files of Charles E. Johnson (7)
- National Security Action Memorandums (7)
- Country Files, Vietnam (6)
- Agency Files (5)
- National Security Council Histories Files (5)
- Subject Files (5)
- Files of Robert Komer (4)
- Manuscript Files (4)
- Folder (306)
- Oral history (83)
- Meeting notes (31)
- Telephone conversation (23)
- Folder listed on subject guide (5)
- Histories (5)
- Daily Diary (4)
- Manuscript (4)
- Newsletter (3)
- Chronology (1)
- Clippings (1)
- Memorandum (1)
- Personal diary (1)
- Report (1)
433 results
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 38, August 11-17, 1967 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 21
(Item)
- . NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS A DMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) Thursday, August 17, 1967, 7:30 P. M. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Disappearance of U.S. Citizen in Prague, Czechoslovalda Charles H. Jordan, who represents the American Joint
Folder, "Problem of Nuclear Proliferation Outside Europe (Murray)," Committee Files, NSF, Box 1
(Item)
- like a deterrent against conventional attack the intervening sea, may be differently ments about the ineffectiveness of token may miss the point. Should Shastri be than de Gaulle:? attack. nuclear weapons as (Japan, because of situated). Argu nuclear
- any large 2. component Peaceful ..CO»iFIDEN'!'IAL ... DECLASSIFIED Authority ~~de:1/..-?/j By ~ , NARS, Date a,/1/W-?/J I ' • 2~J!''f~TIAL .... ·2 - 2. Peace1'11 evolution •> in freedom and diveraitr -- By strengthening international
- Department Reception, De Gaulle and Mikoyan Meetings AFL‑CIO Executive Council and Business Council White House Meeting Dec. 4, 1963 Folder of miscellaneous magazine articles BG – Washington, D.C., November 5-6, 1979 47 BG – Honolulu, Hawaii, September 28
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 95: Sept. 19‑25, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 39
(Item)
- DECL . FIED E.0. 12 5 , Sec. 3.6 NLJ q '1-'/-o 1 By ~ , NARA Date VZCZCEEA561 00 WTElO DE WTE3834 FROMWALTROSTOW TO THE PRESIDENT CITE CAP82464 SECRET • !, . -~:~~_;.: . SENSITIV~ YOUMAYBE INTERESTEDIN TH~ TWOFOLLOWING CABLESOF WESENT
- European allies, in particular France, where De Gaulle seemed to have been thwarting our efforts through his proposa 1s for neutralization. These were the external factors I was thinking of. G: How important was De Gaulle's neutralization campaign
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 82: June 13‑19, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 36
(Item)
- . -- Brialat ecwmlc proepecta au tb• aeecl for more ald. He will tJte ecoaomlc recovery ... mularway, led by tbb year' ■ record 1ra1A barve•t. He wader■ taada the aid problem oa the Hill, but be will want to reiaforce the ca ■e for the need. de■ cribe - - Tbe
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 93: Sept. 1-11, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 39
(Item)
- any enemy acquisition of territory as a condition for cease-fire; this would be tantamount to a de facto partition. -- It would be important to safeguard GVN ability to maintain its administrative apparatus at all levels. We have to be very careful
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 84: June 26‑28, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 36
(Item)
- flaur•• whom de Gaulle a ■■ ociat•• the war-daya, clo ■ ely wt.th him ■ elf. Rooaevelt, Churchill, Adenauer and Stalin are ion•. New■ paper report• indicate the Ike'• heart h a1ain in trouble. Should Ike die thh year, it ■ eem• certain that General
- recognition of Communist China, but the recent move by de Gaulle will encourage trade expansion between Japan and the Chinese n1ainland, and may greatly strain the already shaky relationships between Tokyo and Taipei. Renublic of Korea - The government may
- Bator and Ed Fried on economic problems, and with Califano and others--Cater and De Vier Pierson on this telecommunications project. M: Now, that's when the domestic staff gets involved in certain aspects of State Department business? R: Surely. M
- the ldnd ~ ·•~o,-e oJ ~Clt tba' Gold atft' l'ft~atedly - 1~4··~~ , ·:: ma. e on one t!'e ,teal ma,1t • att•H•1 a0,oia.t". Th:e tem,.rarne~~ ahd~ ll•ntf.ment&l ·.~~· ,~.; type bbtoubl ~~tJJt but e&me Qf QUJo~'• l_Qod ~ir ~orce fd de~· l hliu that t"t
- LITTL E CHA NC E ~OR A SATISF~CfORY REL ATiON SHlP UNTI~ PRO bRES S IS MADE ON ijEMOVING THESE PROBLEM S, WHICH _ C ~1 BE DES CRI BE D I ~ GEN ERA L AS THE CONTINUING LACK OF CO NVINCING MOVEME NT TOwAR D THE REST ORATIO N b~ ~ . CONSTITUTIONAL SITU
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 93: Sept. 1-11, 1968 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 39
(Item)
- invited Secretary Ruak to attend c:eremolde• wimilq up the project to bep Abu Slmbel and other monument• from belq ccwered by the lake buildbaa up behind the A.wan Dam. The Secretary bas de•l1nated Luke Battle to represent him. Thia project ha• lcma been
Folder, "McGeorge Bundy, Vol. 3, April 1-30, 1964 [2 of 3]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 1
(Item)
- r ... .co:::::.cdities made ~ith such technology, for th~ . sam~ Determining pricing and oui d pro ouo reason. arrangemen~s [. I ,· 'Which ·would . assu.ra adequate commercial and national returns 'fr?m ~ermissible tr~ de r. ,I . I
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 91: Aug. 11‑21, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 38
(Item)
- that de Gaulle and Debre wlll come lf General Eiaenhower dlea. W. W. Roatow WWRostow:rln DE.CL~ lltID ~utbor.tty R,~. • "b l •1-:J-t.t •0 1'1' NARA.Date- ~,..,;z..L-•·()'7 l/ CGNnDeNTIAL MEMORANDUM IUIUECT: FO& 'IRE P&.E810DfT Tile Sltatioa
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 105: Nov. 9‑14, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 42
(Item)
- . 87 ACTlON ARA 16 .lj ,I RSC e.J,SP ~2•SS 2s,us1A J2;NSA 02,RSR ~1,/104 -------~----------~-- R l32t4PZ t-iov 68 FM AMEMBASSYSANTIAGO T_OSECSTAT~ WASl-'DC7272 • INFO AMEMBASSY LONDON A~EM8ASSY RIO DE JANEIRO· W . 020249 SUBJ: TME QUEEN'S VISIT
- nationals are actively encouraging such a coup, de Gaulle's position and the con tinuin g pessimism and anti-Americanism of the French community in South Vietnam provide constant fuel to neutralist sentiment and the coup possibility. If a coup is set
- , [,..,Le ~ _1 Following is text o.i: personal message f rom the P-.1.·er;ident to de Gaulle, Adenauer and Macmillan. Paris a.ncl Bonn chou.ld deli ver depc1r tel soonest and discuss drawing on/~ 939 as necessary. For info London message has been
- WOUL;D NEVER !MOV.E I!N ABSENCE OF (:OMPLETE AGREEMENT WITH · ruRKS, 1 cuuo ING AN ;UNDER.,. T · I'+~ 0T. E S T S • I:N ANY S T AND I NG 0 N ·H0 W T 0 DE AL ·WI T H ·S0 EVENT, A PLEsrscrTE'. WOULD -SEEM ' FAR :tt - l .8R !WAY OF MANAGING A iRANSFER
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 37, August 1-10, 1967 [2 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 20
(Item)
- . Ro.at.ow Attachments Ta·b A - Presideat Co""'ta e Silva' a respons,e to your letter af Inly 26. Tab B - Embassy B.io's r -e port on reaction to Branco Scholar ship proposal. CONFIDENTIAL CC?TlllelHA I I At.; . JC.. ~ Copy ol lllO DE JANEillO 816
- atmospheric contamination, indicated a degree of technological sophistication not expected for several years. A In a speech at Strasbourg, President de Gaulle renewed his call for neutralization of Southeast Asia and the immediate withdrawal of American
Folder, "[Visitors - Foreign] Adenauer, Konrad [April 1961] 2 of 2," LBJA, Subject Files, Box 90
(Item)
- that wit.bout full• cooperation 1rom Oen ...i de Gaulle? Cbanoellor ~•-· Of coune we can wtth de Gaulle'I pu-Uelpatlon, but I hope that tile villi l'reledent Kennedy w1l1 make to Pw1I w1l1 be a blow to iron out t.be dlf11cult1N wb1oh alat between Prance
- crisis be explored with General Palmer and Ambassadors Finletter and Gavin, A clear understanding or their views would be aost helpful in reaching a decision here in Washington as to the wisdcm of approaching General de Gaulle on this matter. Prepared
- levels; nuclear arrangements; NATO issues, especially French troops in Germany (--should we force Erhard to be tough vis-a-via de Gaulle?) East-West policy. 3. What might be the shape of a possible U.S. -UK-FRG bargain involving force levels,. offa et
- that and point to De Gaulle, [who was] stronger because he left Algeria. I said this is nonsensical. In any event, it was at that luncheon that I think Johnson made up his mind he wouldn't run again. TG: Did you have any hint of that? AG: No. But I had
- . There is a constant threat of assassination or of another cpup, which would drop morale and organization nearly to zero. a/ Whether or not French nati.~nals a.re actively encouraging such a co~p, de Gaulle's position and the con tinuing pessimism and anti-Americanism
- policies, and in France a measure of public support of our firm stand in Vietnam is being eroded by De Gaulle's anti-U. S. position and press criticisms of our policies in both Vietnam and the Dominican Republic. ED 12958 d. In Iceland, very little
Folder, "Meetings With the President -- 4 January 1964 - 28 April 1965," McCone Memoranda, Box 1
(Item)
- statement of my position and such recommendatlon1 as were additive to those of tho McNamara report. There was considerable diacuaeion of Lodge's views and ideas of an approach to de Gaulle as contained in recent telegrams and 6. it was left that McNamara
Oral history transcript, Fredrick L. Deming, interview 3 (III), 2/17/1969, by David G. McComb
(Item)
- well covered. Before I close this interview, I'd like to ask you about a story I heard about you and see if it's true or not. Apparently shortly after you took office--a week or so--De Gaulle was making a speech, and there was supposed to be some
Oral history transcript, E. Ross Adair, interview 1 (I), 3/12/1969, by Dorothy Pierce (McSweeny)
(Item)
- of its own weight. M: What is your feeling about the Johnson Administration attitude toward Europe and NATO? A: I don't think that President Johnson handled General de Gaulle very well. Or perhaps I should put it the other way around. In many
- If., . fHMt&a!!l l!IJ!!Nl n.. . S I• - S . of' 11 !I IP 111111 c• J It at iiii ,._ w -1--Mi•lr •eMn(al Sa llO' eptsl-. l W.... la de • ef 1J'J-t• dtaa •Htf. . . . . . UC. b 1 ( f ... - a W1...1a - - t•t.-, "U Ide-- Pl 1 J S W ~ . . . .1111'7 - fl 'C-. la
Oral history transcript, W. Averell Harriman, interview 1 (I), 6/16/1969, by Paige E. Mulhollan
(Item)
- to stop the bombing if there was reciprocal action taken by Hanoi, and in some places I was very frank. I told Mr. Couve de Murville that what President De Gaulle had done at Phnom Penh was counter productive. I had known Murville for many years
- DEPA R T M ENT OF STATE AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON, D . C. 20523 .; = ;=- · c E O F I NI S T RA TO R 3 DES 1966 .- 2, DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NL) J8 I 1 NARA, Date I0-- 3 l-'I I 't i- ;vIE MORANDUM
Folder, "Walt Rostow, Vol. 83: June 20‑25, 1968 [1 of 2]," Memos to the President, NSF, Box 36
(Item)
- and a withdrawal of US forces. We ·1ike· ·the ·formula of President de Gaulle.· Some US troops would have to stay until the end of the pr·oces·s· ·of politWe ·do not want to humil~ ical settlement. ia te ·the US . 7. EO 12958 3.4(b) (1)>25Yrs II ~sit Para ·ofl
- (copy attached). l. The Wilson Gove rnment is in difficulty with a ll Britishers and confronts divisions within t he Labor Party. 2 . De spite Wilson's troubles. the UK is more stabl e than France. 3 . Many Britishers hav e not adjusted