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  • Contributor > Bundy, McGeorge, 1919-1996 (remove)

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  • Asia. McG. B. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Fri., Feb. 4, 1966, 12:30 MR. PRESIDENT: These pages from a standard book of reference show the general context in which President Kennedy was working on Caribbean matters in October, 1963. m~ rs. McG. B
  • WASHINGTON Tuesday, September 14, 1965, 5 PM MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT I had lunch today with Bob Kennedy, and it was the best discussion we have had in more than a year. We talked about a number of topics, but mostly about Vietnam, and I must say I
  • CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE ~ _ JD_ r i' N '- ~/$/. the President to Sir Robert Menzies 1 page possible classified information letter 26a information ·- ~ 0.- /)./ RESTRICTION J i t . 7 ". ·4 /8/65 A L / mem----­ letter 26c duplicate of 26a 4
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • the military pressure on so that Hanoi will be forced to sit down at the bargaining table. 5, ~ Senator Robert Kennedy ~: ;.. !,•· a. It is difficult for him to provide a worthwhile judgment after only two or three minutes of thought. I . b. People
  • ) NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT #7 a memo CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE RESTR ICTION ~fr~an:ii't;,/qr ~g--~-'~ ,_..Secret #::(5a DATE memo A t-0 tae Prnsid:ent -rrrnfI' Robert
  • for him on the nuclear business and get the British into a collective force with the Germans. I am sorry to say that this has become an obsession with Walt, as also with George Ball, Robert Schaetzel and Henry Owen - - they keep coming back to it by one
  • . ffiOIDQ.. #55b report #55c report #55d report ~~-----t-~~µ:ill--+-----1::L__ Hillia:ffl C. BoHdleP. ~ J; ..1-f> to the PRESIDENT FROM R. W. Komer .,, / f #Sla memo 7 't- J .,._..,Jiv,1,/KAJ'r, ..._. to Deputy Sec, Dept. Defense from Robert W
  • appropriated in fiscal '65, but he does not insist on it, and if I understood you correctly on the phone, the quieter way would be simply to refer to the Texas press conference. ~I\, McG. B. PRESS CONFERENCE of HON. ROBERT S. McNA.MARA SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
  • . North Vietnam, and to be in a position on 30 days• · notice to initiate the .program of "Graduated Overt Military Pressure" against North Vietn4m. Robert . s. McNamara I I ____..:- ---- I• . i. ,..., I ,' , -t"'...... :! I " ~ j f
  • very much for letting me take a half-holiday to go to New York. This is by way of being Jackie Kennedy's "out of mourning" party, and I think you know that Mary and I have special reasons for wanting to be there. 2. Beyond this, I have still further
  • 'f 1' ~) v~ Omar George Kisti.akowsky Black - -- Brac'!.ley_~-- John Cowles Arthur Dean ----- Arthur Larson Morris Leibman Robert Lovett - 7 Roswell Gilpatric Paul G. Hoffman --- John J. Mc Cloy I -------- Teodoro Moscoso l•Me:e Pcdcins
  • reference to wa.ntlng to talk to Axnbaseado:r J,o nes before replylng to-you refers to hls deslre to review the memorandum o.f' unde:r­ standlng whlch Walt pl'"epar.ed. Points 4, 6 and 7 are deslgned to provide a.dditlonal reassurance. Robert Komer
  • House and himself on important matters affecting Soviet-American relations. He said that during President Kennedy's administration such informal chapnel existed in the presence of the then Attorney General. He quickly added that because of Senator
  • Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
  • BUNDY DISCUSSES JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S PLANS TO RECEIVE HEADS OF STATE AFTER JFK'S BURIAL AND PLANS FOR LBJ TO MEET WITH THEM AT THE STATE DEPT; PRESS ANNOUNCEMENT OF BOTH MEETINGS; CONFLICT WITH STATE DEPT OVER LBJ'S SCHEDULE FOR 11/26/1963
  • Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963
  • LBJ RELAYS LUTHER HODGES' VIEWS ON KENNEDY ROUND EXCEPTION ON WOOL TEXTILE IMPORTS TO BUNDY; QUESTION OF COMMITMENT BY JFK ON ISSUE; MOYERS DISCUSSES POSSIBLE TRIP BY RICHARD GOODWIN TO RANCH; POSSIBLE APPOINTMENT OF JOHN B. MARTIN TO STATE DEPT
  • advisor to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Scope and content note: This collection consists of papers created by McGeorge Bundy while he served as National Security Advisor to Lyndon B. Johnson. The papers contain Bundy’s hand written
  • in President Kennedy's Administration was the fact that he, Kemal, had been allowed to have an entirely private 10-minute audience with President Kennedy. Kemal also said that he has Nasser's authority to have a similar private interview now if you invite him
  • in individual cases, he really has no shortage of access to responsible officials. This is an old battle with Joe. He had one round with President Kennedy and of course had an unending contest with President Eisenhower. He plans to raise this question again
  • would like nothing better, and we are prepared to react inunediately ~ to such an eventuality o· Approve _____________________ Disapprove_____________________ Discussion: I I j. .. The late President Kennedy and I on various occasions following
  • : .. ·":.->·>":~:.:.~, . . . '4 . '.:4. · [' ' ' • _, ' ,. • 1- ~. • ' I • ' • ' ' . ) : " ;· . i:1N INDIA ·?RESIDENT ·. KENNEDY WAS LOOKED .UPON ·· ~ s.PECIAL :·FRI.END . ;..·,· . ~1 ·· · .. WHO WAS . AUTHOR OF ' INDIAN ~ RESOLUTIOt-f I'N CONGRESS~ · WHO HAD
  • Ball and Dean Rusk -- all Kennedy men -- and that the fact of the matter was that Tom Mann 'had been in favor of a slightly slower and cooler expression of support. I also told Pierre that there had not been a question of recognition, a point which he
  • • peralatence was a good example of the way tile pre•• in general baa strained to find a meanf.Dg that la not there. Ou Friday, I abo eaw Steve Roberta of the New York Time•. who i• preparing a retroapectlve article on President Kennedy for the Novem~r lssue
  • . The Secretary of Commerce ' has the immediate statutory responsibility, but the instinct of Luther Hodg es was often different from that of oth.e rs, and it became ne c ess a ry to appeal individual cases over and over again to President Kennedy. The President