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  • for International Affairs cc: Mr. Robert Margrave Mr. Howard Meyers Mr. Ronald M. Murray NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION WASHINGTON 25, 0 .C. \ fl~ L , \o ~~ !], 'J OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATOR 1'he P:r.esident ~nle Wtd te Hous~ Washin!tont D
  • - . By d,- , NARA Datei,.1,_, 4 - ,, -2- You may know that the United Nations• Palestine Con­ ciliation Com.'nission (PCC), of which we are a member, made a genuine effort to solve the problem in 1961 after· President Kennedy had opened the way
  • 'Or THEIR GAMBLC: IS THAT THEY NOW HOPE. TO WI ~ . BECAUSE OF WHAT THEY REGARD AS OUR DESPERATE DESIRE FOR PEAC£;·tHE· SoEECHES Or MCCAHTHY, · KENNEDY, GALBRAITH AND OTHERS, ARTICLES IN THE US PR'ESS AND, TV• THE SH I F'T IN NEWSWEEK, 'WALTER -CRO_N.KlTE
  • up the effort only when President. Kennedy sent U. S. forces blto Thailand and made lt clear we were ready to-act 1f necessary. Only then dld the Communist n.eg(?tlators finally accept the new Ge11eva Accords of 196Z. It ls worth recalling indeed
  • of tough negotlatlng in Geneva followed. talks went lorward. the Nortb Vietnamese mlU.tary sltuatlon. with a large oHens1ve. Yet,even as the tried to change drastically the They gave up the effort only when President. Kennedy sent U. S. forces blto
  • of civil disobcdi­ ance wore the b:i.siccause tor such tragedies as • the deaths of Dr. King and Sen. Kennedy. But Franco has just undergone a virtual revolution, yet the highest figure I have heard quoted on the number of deaths rolated lo this upheaval
  • called him to the. microphone also. · Mr. Whitlam, who has paid a crowded and bene­ fl .::ial series .. of calls in Washington, declined to talk about them at a press conference. · Yesterday he saw Sena­ tors Robert Kennedy, Ful­ bright and Mansfield
  • i ·•·· ·:.:. : • : QGUPIDEN .· , • I •• INCOtw~ING TELEGRAM Departm'~ 34 ·• . DEP1'~LAIZ ~ ·, • 14·5_ _-·:__ ·,_!' __ ·.. _.·! ' • ,,:1 IN- TALK WITH STEWART_.ROBERTS CHEAD, ADEN DEPT, C-OLOFF') JUST • I .. PRIOR HIS DEPARTURE
  • , ■After the Cuban missile crisis (1962), Premier Khrushchev offered President Kennedy two or three on-site inspections a year as a political concession. The Soviet Union also ^See Review of International Negotiations on the Cessation of Nuclear Weapon
  • gotten. That is why we have answered this ag­ gression with action. America’s course is not precipitate. Am erica’s course is not w ithout long provocation. For 10 years three American Presidents— President Eisenhower, President Kennedy, and your present
  • at Geneva. Clare II. Timberlake, the last man to occupy this post. lSee Robert W. Lambert, "The Origin of the Eighteen Nation Disarmament Committee" (U) (Research Report 6 8 -5 1 ), Secret. ^ M F I D E N ¥ jr^— - 3 - ■ c was reassigned In 1966
  • this small program {at most 250,000 tons or $15 million) is not worth the risk of being charged with bad faith under the Kennedy rou.i."1.d food aid and grain agreement. As you recall, all exporters agreed ·'- . . e re n o t o preempt specified shares
  • ·-Jt:.:DGEMEi'1T OF PRESIDEN-1' KENNEDY ·.e.ND : PHESIDENT JO}fNSON. SINCE 'fHEN _,.:.··tHA'f'Ii AGGnESSfON DID SUCCEED. •.. IN VIETNAM,. 1li'ERE WAS A DANGF.;i1 •n-iAT \•.iE \.;QULD, Bt BEC0~1E·lN\iOL\iED ON A·FAR ~iORE D!\NGEROUS SC/~LE' IN A i·i°IDrm
  • e d d urin g th e ten u re in o f f i c e o f John F i t z g e r a l d Kennedy, and r e s i d e s at t h i s v e r y moment in Lyndon B a in es Johnson a t th e White House — power which i s v e r y s i m i l a r , e x c e p t fo r th e g eo g ra p h
  • separately to Mr. Robert Citron, Smithsonian Institution, Cambridge, Mass.). MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINOTON SEGR:ST Wednesday MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: - July 31, 'INFO1'.MA TION 1968 - 3:30 p.m. FOR THE PRESIDENT Student '.Distu:rbances in Me:x
  • e b lo - p p . 4 2 , 45, and 105. THE GULF OF TONKIN, THE 1964 INCIDENTS HEARING BEFORE TH E COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS UNITED STATES SENATE NINETIETH CONGRESS SECOND SESSION W IT H THE HONORABLE ROBERT S. McNAMARA, SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
  • on his trip to Vietnam 5. 5/28/64 Mtg. unnum­ bered Meeting with C abinet, Demo c ratic National Committee , et al , to commemor ate President Kennedy's birthday 6. 6/6/64 Mtg . No . 533 Laos 7. 6/16/64 Mtg . No . 534 FY 1965 Underground
  • ~· MEETING OF THE PRESIDENT WITH HUGH SIDEY OF TIME MAGAZINE FEBRUARY 8, 1967 This was a general discussion on American involvement in Vietnam. The President said that President Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson had done everything possible
  • had seen Leon Keyserling on television, and it was the the meanest thing he had ever seen directed against Bobby Kennedy. The President said he feels there has been a dramatic shift in public opinion on the war, that a lot of people are really
  • ~ ·· Even it the letter doea not get to the Preaident•• deek, I would appreoiate it it you would dfop Kennedy a line eaying the letter addreaeed to the President waa received. Sincerely, s. Tou may get one or t-wo letters direct from other men ot th1a type
  • bearing ·.,. :rr·uit 'in Kennedy Round. He categorically denied that· lE 11.U!Iined to defer GA'IT negot-iati,.on.s and stated that on conttary Trade negotiat·ions had highest •priority. Foreign Minis eer •.-acknowledged vital importance Kennedy ··Rouirnd
  • admiration for this display of ability, energy and dedication. In the next two days President Kennedy and members of his administration will discuss with you how we in America can assist in the fulfillment of these plans for the greater well-being and prosp
  • Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
  • Folder, "National Security Council - Letter from Pres. Kennedy re Vice President Johnson's Participation - January 28, 1961," VP Papers, VP Security Files, Box 4