Discover Our Collections


Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

128 results

  • ~:'JE~E . , ~~t:'-i?-~•::.:· '·t~NVITATION. -,I
  • oi. ilic U.S.-i?:-.n:.:.-.:4 join; cici;;;;.:;;.~.::,:. .:.: A;>ril 3. · [5r6J Aug. r5 Public Papers of tlu: Presidents Codd you hcip us out on that? Tirn n z smE);T. The administration strongly favors the King-Anderson bill. No one s?caki:ig
  • a neutral government in Laos or whether it would develop into a formal partition. It was agreed that the assistance of the King should be sought but that no great hopes could rest upon him, and that one of the critical ~igures was Kong Le. 7. Mr. Bundy
  • did you come to be appointed Postmaster? Q: Ivell, I got mixed up in politics in the campaign of Dick Kleberg, that's east of Dallas. Good farmland. the King Ranch, in a special election that he was running in for Congress representing
  • and had just started seeing people again. The King of Jordan was in town at the same time, which also might have been a factor. I was supposed to see Nasser. He left the day that I suspect that, knowing Nasser, that if he had wanted to see me and he
  • of in context as it affected the Middle East crisis--the continuing Middle East crisis. K: The issue with Libya as long as King Idris was in charge was much more our holding onto Wheelus [Air Force] Base and protecting our oil and gas, which were growing
  • would consider our a c tion as a deliberate provocation during Kosygin lid: visit o I pointed out that it l\."aS not we that had taken the first action and on the contrary we had taken steps to avoid this develop ment.. All we are a.s king
  • them the story the way we were walking around in the garment district, and the crowd was there, and they saw us, and I was wal king with him. He overheard, he sai d, some people asking one another, "Who is that tall man walking with Dubinsky?" M
  • a lot of the Vietnamese special forces. The Assistant Province Chief in Ban Me Thuot was a man whose name was Y Bham, Y B-H-A-M. I know you know all this. Anyway, Y Bham was the hereditary king of the Rhade, and because the Rhade were the senior tribe
  • was rea lly su l king all through the trip in Texas . M: And not helpful. 0: He was against go ing to the ministers , as the Speaker 1•1as . The Speaker and I sat together and watched it on TV and he was stunned, because he was totally against
  • a DRV s h ip , "The s h ip appearing i s the enemy. Our Navy i s p re se n t­ l y p u rsu in g and t r a c k in g , " d. On 2 March, Pe king iss u e d 2 8 0th s e r io u s w a rning . - ‘CINCPAC's 15 J u ly p ro p o sa l vjas approved as , ’requested
  • fie ld a n d S e n a to r a n d M rs . M c In ty re a n d S e n a to rs S m ith a n d P e ll a n d M u sk ie w ith M rs . M u sk ie a n d G o v e r n o rs V olpea n d K ing a n d M r s . King an d a n a s s o r tm e n t of C o n g r e s s m e n . V E
  • . What a jo y i t is to h a v e a n u r s e h e r e w ith h i m . is a d o ra b le but stre n u o u s. h a d h a d a l it t l e g i r l . He S om eone c a l le d th a t M a r y M a r g a r e t V a le n ti C h ie f King c a m e and gave m e a b r i e f
  • d h im a n d h e d i d n 't We l e f t h im i n H e l e n 's k eep in g . c o m e o v e r l a t e r a n d s p e n d the n ig h t w ith h im . W a r r i e L y n n w o u ld O ddly he s e n s e d I th in k th a t w e w e r e n o t loo king a t h im
  • v e r to e n t e r t a i n u s h e r e in th e W hite H o u se - - J o s e L im o n - - who d a n c e d the M o o r s P iv o n f o r the King of M o ro c c o . He i s a t l e a s t m y a g e , a n d th a t m u s t b e s o m e th in g of a p h e n o
  • Connally. fvlc: Was Mr. Johnson's popularity affected by his association with the Kennedys? F: Well, I would assume that it would, in a manner of -~- spe~king, naturally. Your guess about that would, of course, be as good as mine. Mc: Did you pass
  • suburbs of Saigon and he discovered a herd of Santa Gertrudis cattle which had been bred at the King Ranch, I guess, and been transplanted to Vietnam. So the photographers could get a picture of him, he chased those steers around this pasture within
  • were. Some people say we trained them for the wrong war. What's your response to that? L: Well, I don't know what war they were tal king about. G: Well, they say we trained them to be a U.S. road division-- L: Oh, I don't think we did that; I
  • tried to do to their sorrow--a different ball player but the same old game. I think it was John King Fairbank who said "We're sleeping in the same bed the '~e're French did even though we may be dreaming different dreams." And this is true. Dean Rusk
  • at other times he has leaned in the direction of his military advisors that the thing to do with the war is to win it quick and get it over with and give it the old king-sized, Texas-sized push and try to end it in six months. I think he has vacillated
  • really done nothing in the countryside in the way of village development, or anything that would justify any kind of popular support for the government, other than sort of residual loyalty to the king. The basic idea was to try to duplicate some
  • , of the US-backed Phoumi no Western By then, sabotaged Poland, any However, Burma and down. at the outset, position on Cambodia, and in Laos. was consideration Right of of the International was made by the King of Laos, the new invitation
  • sites and launched a marine commando with captured components raid against Tiger Island returning of a Soviet TALL KING radar. June brought grim reminders of problems elsewhere in Asia. Sabotage at Clark Field in the Philippines reflected growing Huk
  • : Who were some of those people? N: I mean, people on his staff; people who were heads of various organizations that he would invite down, like Young or Wilkins or King or anybody. And he had people on his staff--Alexander and all the se fe Hows • G
  • up to New Hampshire for that primary that was in full swing, and I came back and reported to him the feeling that the sort of regular Democrats had up -there, that his people, the governor of New Hampshire, Sovernor King, et c e t e r a a , were
  • the next day, and he was wal king along the road with the marines with a bit of a swagger, very salty already, and I said, "Want a ride?" He said, " I think I ' d prefer to walk." promoted a jeep from a marine friend. I had And later he agreed to ride
  • in Bill Bundy's memorandum of July 30, 1966, to Bill Moyer::., at the top of the file, as well as in other items. I am ~~king the liberty of having a copy of this file Xeroxed for your personal records. since we hav~ been requested to return the file
  • tio a tressisndous—• p a rtic u la rly since tha very ta king o f t h is step by FaipiUfS ■fc'ov’. ld presuniably iir.ply s u b s ta n tia l So v ie t in v o lv e ii^ n t, perhsps evon to the p o in t o f a Isrg e -sc a lo Soviet-U3 c o n fro n ta tio