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  • of this will help much on this particular Hilsman story, but I think we can be sure that the next time he will at least give us a whack at him before he pops off. 4. This raises the more general question of Ted Kennedy's subcommittee, and unless you object, I would
  • . 'tr....;~"---' ... • -•... W.W. Rostow (log 3563) ' \. -1 'I . ; ,. . .-,~· . ·• J ' ' ~t. THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE WASHINGTON 3 0 SEP 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Robert Nathan's Views on the Situation in Vietnam I
  • the Committee report•· personally. Sincerely youra, ' Mr. Robert S. Benjamin Chairman, National Citinns• Comtnlaclon on Inter.national ·Cooper•tion United Nations Aeaoclatlon of the U.S.A. _ 345 Eaat 46ih Sts'eot Now York, New York 1001? GC:jf MEMORANDUM J
  • the development of the weapon; President Truman authorized its first wartime use. And Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and J'ohnson have lived daily with the overwhelming responsibility and knowledge that only the President can authorize the use of this dreadful
  • of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. President Eisenhower broke new and fertile ground with the Act of Bogota in 1960 -- an act growing from the understanding compassion of one people for another. President Kennedy built on these efforts and gave them increased
  • . The assassination apparentl were to extend all the way t President Johnson, according t Robert E. Bailey, 23, sta-r wit ness at a hearing for three cused plotters. Judge Leo Weinrott, who sa as committing magistrate, or­ dered the alleged ringleader George Anderson
  • not ·notify the white' Beuse or the Vice President c:>f the arrest, neither President Kennedy, the \\1hlte Bouse staff nor Mir. Johnson had any knowledge ot the 1959 incident ·nor any re-as\lrr to, suspect its existence. When be· assumed offlee as President
  • , he I guess was dealing initially with Senator [Robert] Taft and that was Senator Taft's last year. He had cancer and died. How did he work with Senator [William] Knowland as opposed to Taft? J: I've already told you that. Didn't I tell you about
  • ■ •• .. ..... Pl'••··H ............ ••hfaat1 wi> ~ f•/Jl l ~ @ MEMOllANDUM /J.e/.::,--.,;/. ....... .,.. l /I~~,,, THB WHITE HOUSE J~I /'~J'--/ February 28, 1968 Wedneac:lay, 4:25 P• FOR: JUANITA ROBERTS FROM: Fay Steiner µ e 'II/~: tJ up
  • RAUH,JR. 1955-57 ROBERT R. NATHAN 1957-59 H. BEER 1959-62 SAMUEL MRS.FRANKLIN D.ROOSEVELT Vim Chairmen 1947-1962 SAMUEL H. BEER EMILEBENOIT LEONH. KEYSERLING REINHOLD NIEBUHR WAYNE MORSE HonoraryChairman ROBERT R. NATHAN JOHNP. ROCHE JAMESG. PATTON
  • Folder, "FRANCE - 1964-1966 (March)," Files of Robert W. Komer, NSF, Box 20
  • Files of Robert W. Komer
  • See all scanned items from NSF Files of Robert Komer Box 20
  • 5/15/64 __ A 5.LU.J.J!:l=-----1f----~- . -6 9 p [Duplicate of #56, NSF, CF, France, Vol. 2, Box 169) #11 cable #12 cable FILE LOCATION NSF. Files of Robert W. Komer, '"France--1964-1966 (March)" RESTRICTION (A) (B) f) c:*- CODES Box20
  • authorize the Secretary to make an exception in my case and pay me now. I am writing directly to you for assistance, since you were very helpful to me in obtaining the award, in response to my letter to President Kennedy of October 21, 1963, forwarded
  • . Did you have any idea t h a t he would acc ep t the vice p r e s i d e n t i a l nomination under Mr. Kennedy? H: I had no f e e l i n g about i t . I d i d n ' t give i t any thought. M: What was your opinion o f the JFK-LBJ t i c k e t ? H: Oh
  • -- - ---±1~;;>~ 56a memo 9-1 memo 91a memo -·Rcrstuw to tlie 13residertt S 1 p 0 ~ 1 q-,~ NV p~ "' ~/1, J/ot> N'- 5 (i 3/ 31 /ot> AI/...S i'i f lf, James Ramey and Robert McNamara to the President 2 pp b1t"' . l. J '-lh,, /00 M,J 'i'i- 7
  • in Mexico. They are as follows: John Browning, pianist; the Isaa~ Stern, Eugene Istomin, Leonard Rose Trio; the Krainis Trio; the North Texas State University Jazz Band; and Robert Hamilton, pianist. These attractions have been reconnnended for use
  • Great Britain means to us -- and means to the world in which we live -- we are moved by a more meaningful English voice from the past. It was Robert Browning who spoke the truth for our time,. "My sun sets to rise again." Yes, these are difficult times
  • Folder, "INDIA - Prime Minister Visit 1966 [1 of 3]," Files of Robert W. Komer, NSF, Box 22-2
  • Files of Robert W. Komer
  • See all scanned items from NSF Files of Robert Komer Box 22-2
  • , CF, Prime Minister Gandhi Visit Papers, box 133) opui a/zq/,o; f&y ~PrC Collection Title National Security File, Files of Robert W. Komer Folder Title "INDIA Box Number 22 PRIME MINISTER VISIT - 1966" Restriction Codes (A) Closed
  • itself to 1 black these is Did Cleage think that President Johnson and Senator Robert Kennedy understood "black power?" Cleage replied that Bobby Kennedy understood power and so did the President "so they might understand." He added that maybe
  • Assistant Secretary Robert W. Barnett, FE Thomas w. -Ainsworth, 0£fioer-in-Charge, Japanese Affairs, "EA/J James Wickel, Los., Interpreter ,.,._.,s See Page 4 r 7 Secretary Rusk repeated on a personal basis the gratitude which the President had expressed
  • position on these matters is the same as the position of President Eisenhower and President Kennedy. First, I agree with President Eisenhower's statement of 1955 that "you can draw no sharp line between tactical use of atomic weapons and strategic use. 11
  • , when public sentiment for effective gun control was high following the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Senator Robert Kennedy:, it appeared that we might even get the only . really effective control -- licensing and registration
  • one day, "How long would it take you to teach me all you know about Roberts Rules of Order? lems on my hands." So he gave me a few lessons. I've got prob- He pointed out something I remember, he said, "Why don't you read the charter of the council
  • president to then wire each local club president in their state, asking that wires be sent to President Kennedy and Attorney General Robert Kennedy urging LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPT Lyndon B. Johnson
  • to have real friends around. was ever snubbed. But Johnson, I don't think Johnson I don't think anybody could have snubbed Johnson, because I just don't think he was snubbable. He once told me, for exam- ple, when De Gaulle came over when Kennedy
  • know, counterinsurgency was stylish, and Brute [Victor] Krulak, the marine, had a similar position on the Joint Staff. Same one I had much later. So the army was very anxious to get in the act and do the right things, and the Kennedys were pressing hard
  • these points of view; namely, United States Senators Robert F. Kennedy of New York and Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota. According to Levison, King should answer these inquiries stating he does not wish to be a third candidate and split the antiwar candidates
  • individuals of sociology led by Robert M. Cook, an at Yale University, staged i OHPii8iHWJiliOI. Group 1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification DECLASSIFIED E.O. 13526,Sec. 3.S By L\(., NU I l2,\4C;!I
  • by Wilbur Cohen, whom I had known more or less casually before that because of the Kennedy campaign--I had been co-chairman of the health plank group that was organizing for the Democratic platform. We met several times in Washington and I knew Wilbur. When
  • of peopl e. Two peopl e who worked on the Hill supposedly informed LBJ of it, Bob Jackson and Arthur Perry, I think. Did you ever talk to them about it? C: No. G: How about Dr. Bob Montgomery, Robert Montgomery, an economics professor at the University
  • program. Since that time we have been developing this in detail. In the meantime, with the Kennedy Round behind us and the prospect for five years of periodic tarif~ reduction and with the increasing pressure of protectionism on the home front which could
  • Ii I Roberts. - .._-- __,._. McNamara I I.. _________________ _ .MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINCTON eor~l'"IDE?~TIAL MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: Wednesday, October 18, 1967 -- 2:30 PM ,co FOR THE PRESIDENT jl.!
  • program. Since that time we have been developing this in detail. In the meantime, with the Kennedy Round behind us and the prospect for five years of periodic tarif~ reduction and with the increasing pressure of protectionism on the home front which could
  • impression; if it is allowed to stand it will work at cro_ss-purposes with our declared Kennedy Round objectives 11 of encouraging competition. A c. TPA -- Opposes pr.es sing objections if the lines involved are satisfied. d. TGC -- The General Counsel
  • or anything, but it's a good hooker. Okay. I don't have any more to do with him that I know of. Somewhere back there in 1960, I don't know how this came about, I signed a full-page ad for the New York Times for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. The Nation's
  • that they would soon send a Syrian eco­ nomic mission to Cairo to get trade be­ tween the two countries rolling aga~ Furthermore,then, were atrona au..-. -argued that the sale waii the best way •to invite Sen. Robert Kennedy to visit to ~avoid serious arms