Discover Our Collections


  • Specific Item Type > Folder (remove)

Limit your search

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

691 results

  • in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL A RCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FOR M 1429 (6-8 5) \\~~ TELEPHONE March CONVERSATION - Walter Jenkins and Dick Berlin - 4, 1957 BERLIN: I was in Washington
  • Folder, "Transcripts of Telephone Calls, 1957," Telephone Transcripts, Office Files of Walter Jenkins, Box 1
  • Telephone Logs, Shorthand Notes, and Summaries of Telephone Conversations
  • and (a) too certa:l.~ many was not designed with security in mind. switchboards with too many operators who There are can overhear conversations, (b) too many tei'minal boards where cables frail sensitive telephones intermix w1th service going
  • to reply, touching upon regional development prospects in the Caribbean area, the President answered his telephone . While the President was on the telephone, the Prime Minister and the Reporting Officer conversed briefly on the above theme ::c
  • and how much we appreciate it. It must be a rough ride. We are _ very, very pleased and I thought he should know it." mary ~ ·...arch Telephone Conversation between Sen. Johnson 30, 1951 and Robert S. Allen Johnson - I just got back
  • Folder is from a series (Notes and Transcripts of Lyndon Johnson’s Pre-Presidential Telephone Conversations) that was formerly maintained as a collection (Notes and Transcripts of Pre-Presidential Conversations). The collections were combined
  • See all scanned items from Recordings, Notes, and Pre-Presidential Telephone Conversations and Meetings, Box 1
  • Folder, "Notes and Transcripts of Johnson Conversations, 1951," Recordings, Notes, and Transcripts of Lyndon Johnson’s Pre-Presidential Telephone Conversations and Meetings, Box 1
  • Notes and Transcripts of Pre-Presidential Telephone Conversations
  • Recordings, Notes, and Transcripts of Pre-Presidential Telephone Conversations
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE RESTRICTION 4/21/86 Memo Memo Memo Memo Memo Telephone Conversation Walter Jenkins between J.C. Telephone Jenkins hetween Fred Ayer and Walter
  • Folder, "Notes and Transcripts of Johnson Conversations, January, 1960," Telephone Transcripts, Office Files of Walter Jenkins, Box 1
  • Telephone Logs, Shorthand Notes, and Summaries of Telephone Conversations
  • 7!1 _ 1300 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON T HE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May 27, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE FILES This afternoon at about 3: 15 pm, Walter Jenkins and I had a joint telephone conversation with Governor Tawes of Maryland and Ed Mester
  • Conversation with Senator Inouye' telephone conversation LBJ /Ikeda Read draft statements RWK suggestions we expect for Senator's s personal secretary re trans-Pacific 6/18/64 LBJ to make and Ikeda text remarks: M s.s, 17.'~ 1
  • . IC) Cloaed In accordancewith restrictlonscontainedIn the donor'sdeed of gift. 3/20/2009 C1J ~ DEPARTMENT OF STATE DEPUTY UNDERSECRETARY ~ ~JC:';7, 1964 Dear Chuck: I am passing accordance this this on to you in with our telephone
  • WITHDRAW AL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL FORM OF DOCUMENT Memo Memo Memo LIBRARIES) DATE CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Telephone Jenkins Conversation Telephone Jenkins Conversation Telephone Jenkins Conversation 4/ 21/86 between Joe Skiles and Walter
  • Folder, "Notes and Transcripts of Johnson Conversations, February, 1960," Telephone Transcripts, Office Files of Walter Jenkins, Box 1
  • Telephone Logs, Shorthand Notes, and Summaries of Telephone Conversations
  • : State - l; Secret Service - 3; CIA - l; Army - 3; and Air Force - 2 . To handle the complex telephone situation, we have, since my memorandum of last week, added three men from the military . This past week was devoted primarily to organization
  • it worth his while if he would effect an approach to a juror. C.I. would testify -3- to conversations and actions among Tweel, Dorfman· and Hoffa directed to this end, and the testimony of C.I. and Hall would be corroborated by telephone and hotel
  • Ashenhein telephoned ten , .. l to Lightbourne and reported "99 percent eerta:tn 11 .tb.ai letter satis£actor7~ UNC:LASSIJ'!ED I L------~-------------------~'-"'-""- -------------- INCOMING TELEGRAM Department LIMITEDOFFICIAL USE 44 Control
  • SYMBOL D HANDLE DIRECT D IMMEDIATE ACTION D INITIALS D NECESSARY ACTION D NOTE AND RETURN . D PER OUR CONVERSATION D PER TELEPHONE CONVERSATION ~PROV AL ' AS REQUESTED D CONCURRENCE D CORRECTION D FILING D FULL REPORT OR ACKNOWLD ANSWER EDGE
  • ~ / OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE WASHINGTON, D.C; .3.2 Cc ;L __....- 20301 , /1AR2s 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR Mr. J. William Doolittle First Assistant, Civil Division Department of Justice Pursuant to our telephone conversation of March 24, 1965, we
  • but we were prepared to review with the Panamanians all problems. He characterize!i the declaration as containing nothing offensive to either side and as stating the same position he had taken during his first telephone conversation with President Chiari
  • again this morning to determine the extx,~>.t of his approval of President Nixon's7¼BM decision. Clifford said he does approve the Nixon decision. Attached are the notes of my telephone conversation with him. }/. Secretary McNamar called to give me his
  • . JOHNSON National Security Council Starr of the Committee or Principals Reference is made to our telephone conversation today on the background of the Comm1ttee or Principals. I believe the attached copy or a letter to Jimmy Lay and the accompanying draft
  • . office--telephone , conversation Nov. 9, 1967 4 7. J\llan '1'7hately, former , Committee--telephone 48. Richard interview, 4 9. chairman interview, Larose, last of the Human Relations Nov. 13, 1967 chairman of the IIRC--telephone Nov. 8
  • •-,< letter and was told it would be given due consideration. . ' .... If:..:.. : \ ~ ' •,: •I, ' . ·1. I • o:= en a.. ' C) .0 ..J u. >­ a.. 0 u . 2. In an extended conversation, the heart of Rev. Kang's opposition to normaliza tion appeared
  • apparent target for an attack was Syria. If Israel attacked Syria , Hussein continued, Jordan would not take action unless the U.A.R. intervened, 1 From Tel Aviv , tel. 3648, May 18, 1967, secret/nodis . 2 Memor~ndum of telephone conversation between
  • . On the state of the Nation, he said: is going to hell. " 11 1 just don't think this country MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON August 12, 1967 11:00 a. m. MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: Bob Fleming Attached are notes on your conversation
  • the next day after it arrives there. When I talked to you and Charles and Alice_by telephone, I could hardly do more than keep the telephone booth door closed and talk loud enough to keep the workers from drowning me out. I t may be that I will get ordered
  • -------- ---------------------------- , .. . '. =10PSECRfTTHE JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF WASHINGTON, 0. C. 20301 CM-2944-68 3 Feb 1968 ...__ MEMORANDUMFOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: KHE SANH DECLASSIFIED Authority Jc S II)- 3 - 7i' ~ '{P , NARS, Date By ::::s 3- /' - 77 In response to your telephone call
  • . oved in WhHe House 4/23/64 OF STATE Memorandum ol Conversation DATE: SUBJECT: General Situation April 16, 1964 in Korea PARTICIPANTS: Too Chin PAIK, former Korean Prime Minister Yie Joon CHANG,Economic Attach&, Korean Embassy Michael Forrestal
  • a conversation in Danang two years ago when a U.S. lieu­ tenant in the special forces said: "After Indochina we also will have our Algeria. It will be Latin America." The French distort our global experience to suit their own. As Karl Marx said: "Men make
  • this approach would be for the President to telephone George Meany and say that his advisers, other than Secretary Wirtz, were pres sing for a Taft-Hartley injunction; that the Taylor Panel, which was con­ sidered pro-labor , had recommended a reasonable basis
  • ~- ~ -- - \ ~ ~======~ - - ~ - -- -- I - ' ~ o/,v:tr., ~ m;rL .- ffcC ._ 71:_ _ ~~~~~ -~~~ - - . J#NI. tr __,,,,,.. .~ - - ~ \ - ~ - - ~- - - w.~ F - f~ . ~.t> ~ ~~~ ~~ JJ, ~. \ -- - Conversation with Senator Inouye's personal telephone conversation LBJ
  • OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20301 12 OCT 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR Mr. Paul M. Popple Assistant to the President The White House Pursuant to your memorandum of 6 October and the telephone conversation between Sergeant Stroup of this office
  • NECESSARY ACTION D NOTE AND RETURN D PER OUR CONVERSATION D PER TELEPHONE CONVERSATION :~p~N~~~E~~ REMARKS Per our discussion. Copies of correspondence between myself and Galen Martin, and the Kentucky Civil Rights Bill. FROM! co Rl NAME AND/OR SYMBOL
  • ?" and then immediately broucht 11p his conversation with Special Arg:ent (SA) DO ING e>n the telephone on Saturday J10rn1 ing ~ October 17• 1964. He pout. . out in this conversation he was upset and 11&d beeauae he .felt SA FORD had ta SOlle 11ay "tap ped" his telephone
  • target for an attack was Syria. If Israel attacked Syria, Hussein continued, Jordan would not take action unless the U.A.R. intervened, 1 From Tel Aviv, tel. 3648, May 18, 1967, secret/nodis. 2 Memorandum of telephone conversation between Harman
  • ' : ·· ............ ·'.·:_; , \~_!_;:: ....· :~ ·'. A FEW WORDS WITH DE GAUq.E ALONE IN ·wH ICH I MERELY MENTIONE~ .:.:.. \~.·;:l ':C~ AT I HAD'- DISCUSSED THE CHINESE MATTER WITH COUVE. · · . . -, -:-.:~· :~ ·1llE CONVERSATiON HENT NO . FURTHER. LATER ON IN. CONVERSATIONS · , ?,'~. ~1·! I TH:. J:OXE J
  • / s li 9 ~ ( c.J..o o /He__ I • »'•bl'aary la. 1965 CONGRESSIONAi.! f'ct,ct~ ~~ f 3~ Con!irn•lns our telephone conw.rsatlozi of yeatorday ovonlng, the n,eetlng wltl1 t.bo Vlco. P res ident and tho Attorney General on t.bo Solmb. oltuation whlc
  • INSURANCE CORPORATION WASHINGTON OFrfCE OF THE DIRECTOR November 8, 1967 Memorandum to ­ THE HONORABLE MIKE N. MANATOS ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTAlfT TO THE PRESIDENT The White House Office Pursuant·to our verbal conversation on Monday, November 6, below please
  • Afri c a n development. We intend to seek special legislative authorit y to support the African Development Bank. We are c ont inuing conversations with IBRD, whose top management has i ndicated a strong interest in strengthening the Bank 1 s leadership
  • and files of the Whili:e House is a copy of a memorandum of conversation between William P. Bundy and Ambassador Kim dated January 11, regarding: 1. Sato Visit and Korea-Japan Relations 2. Pak Visit to the U.S. Attachment: As stated. G0N¥lf.)E:tfi'IA1:r
  • Manager will establish the TOC at Headquarters, (ordinarily, will telephone AEC, at the appropriate from 3 to 5 minutes maintain this contact contact before the Chief, time the shot) through detonation time until mination (for CONDITIONIV
  • letter of .O ctober 22 and to our 'telephone conversation yesterday on the .oubject of a possible trip by Senator Capehart to Cuba. I note that the Senator would be accompanied by a member of his staff, by repreaentatives of DLF and the Export-Import Bank
  • . .ur. De~r Moyer: Confirming our telephone conversation this morniag, ntt~ched is a copy of tho iiarch 24, 19GG, lotter that tho ·1rcctor of tho Uational Science Foundation, Dr. Le, J • .unworth, sont to Tho llonorablo Gerald n. Ford on tho subject
  • With Correspondence) PROMPT HANDLING IS ESSENTIAL. WHEN DRAFT REPLY IS REQUESTED THE BASIC CORRESPONDENCE MUST BE RETURNED. IF ANY DELAY IN SUBMISSION OF DRAFT REPLY IS ENCOUNTERED, PLEASE TELEPHONE OFFICE OF THE SPECIAL COUNSEL. FROM THE SPECIAL COUNSEL ACTION