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  • 1968, he became U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador and subsequently held a number of other diplomatic posts. 2 National Archives and Records Administration http://archives.gov National Archives Catalog https://catalog.archives.gov http
  • , and other material from the Secretaries of State and Defense, the Director of Central Intelligence and executive department officials, members of Congress, non-governmental advisers, members of the press, and from U.S. diplomatic posts worldwide
  • War II urban popula.tion bombing. · My understanding of the post-World War II bombing studies is that sporadic . bombing of military targets, such. as we are con ducting in the North today, were not ve.ry effective. Saturation alone succeeded
  • Service should also be responsible for surveillance Of buildings around the White House vhich might be used as possible listening posts. 4. ·Efforts should be made to obtain a highl.y qualified technical director for the countermeasures program
  • HOWTO DEAL WITH THE U.S. PROPOSAL'AND AS A REULT DECIDED TO HAVE THE VARIOUS AGENCIES CONCERNED,sucMAS fHE sciENCE AND tECHNOLOGYAGENCYA~D THE' MiNiSTRY OF POST~'AND ,ELECOMMUNlCATIONS,STUDY THE PROBLEMSRELATEDTO THE ACCEPTANCE OF THE u.s. PROPOSAL
  • collect and refine this ittfcmnation n . xt year. With regard to future cou.rau of action, the Department report muat be considered as interim. An airgratu bas been sent to our AJnbaaaadora at about 90 posts on July 12, requesting sugguticma aa to 1'how
  • ‑3 PUEBLO Crisis 1968 Volume 18 Telegrams from Seoul, Tab 1 PUEBLO Crisis 1968 Volume 18 Telegrams from Seoul, Tabs 2‑5 PUEBLO Crisis 1968 Volume 18 Telegrams to Posts Other Than Seoul PUEBLO Crisis 1968 Volume 19 Telegrams to Posts Other Than Seoul
  • up to ·: .,. improvement of relations b':-·.hls post two days later. and campaign promise■, Thua It ··, tween Washln~ton • nd Moa_ has been absent ever aince ·.Ja clear that Jn 1900, before · 1 the· Paris cow along a wide front. talks began
  • University_ .116-116th Street·& ~roadway .New York, New York. 10027 Tel: AC 212--280-3368 Mr. Troy V. Post· President and Chairman of the Board Greatamerica Corporation National Bank of Commerce Bldg. Dallas, Texas. 75201 Tel: AC 214--RI 8-9161 D~. Stephen J
  • February 1963, he successfully united Labor's diverse elements within a few months, bringing it back into power after 13 years in opposition. He has shown the same managerial skill in his government appointments, placing "moderates" in key cabinet posts
  • in­ tegration and the thaw in Eastern Europe .. e. French Policy. A review of U.S.· policy toward Gaullist and post-de Gaulle France, focusing on third areas as well as Europe. f. Insurgency in Vietnam and Laos. Feasibility of U.S. and GVN actions
  • - ~-rep~~Y." They were she had played · a role in the I Godfrey Hodgson ;; s C -i ..; The Washington Post Wednesday, July 23, 1969 _L etters' t 'tl ., The E'ditor:i:. ~!. .. ,~ Black Mark for Teddy White Being personally acquaint ed with "Mrs
  • this information around, having spoken to Max Frankel and the Washington Post. , W. w. . ,I • ::tr,t. -~ Rostow -~. ,..• j ' J '4 ., --- .- "' .... ~ - -. . .,.. ' Ji. - "t - . . . • • . • • ";'"•~t. - -~ Wednesday September 21, 1966
  • 2 03/2MM A 2 03,l29/.6i:l A •t\S 04:l cable Taiz 545_ ~ 0.+3 eaele Adell 17~-
  • established that the Indian Government Post and Telegraph (IPTt is scheduled to have in service next year a major 'backbone telecemrnunications .sy·stem--ranging from 300--1200 voice channels in capacity•-which would geographically parallel the Star c,apacity
  • , V!ENTIANE; _,t\mconsulf ~l\1PA,NANG; CINCPAC Mr1Rtj O2u r',i 1 ,Jca I CINCPAC FOR POI.AD J~ / AC.A COM FRB FROM Arnembassy SAIGON INT LAB TAR SUBJECT : Dr. Phan Quang Dan As~esses Post-Tet Situation TIii ll.MB AIR REF ARMY ~ oso
  • long personally associated with t he Vietna:~n problem. In January o: 1959, he became Deputy C h: ef of our Station in Saigon and in June of 1 9 60 he took over as Chief of Station, a post he hel d 'l..ntil September 1962 when he returned
  • ON ~JNCAY CR MONDAY NIGHT. I HOPE THAT IT WILL MEET WITH YOUR FULL APPROVAL~ AND THAT YOU MIGHT BE PREPARED TO MAKE A RESPONSIVE STATEMENT . ?ROi1tPTLY :THEREAFTER. I DO NOT KNOW HO\# SOVIETS 1iILL HANDLE nus, BUT "VE WILL KEEP YOU VERY -CLOSELY POSTED
  • . Roatow WW:R.oatow:rhl News Media Contacts Monday, January 29, 1968 Hobart Lewis, Dave Reed, John Hubbell, Kenneth Gilmore of Reader 1 s Digest, doing "anatomy of Pueblo incident" Tuesday, January ·30, 1968 Drew Pearson, Washington Post, on telephone
  • A-478, Februa·ry 7, 1967; r. /lj[ //.,z. February 10, 196 7 A-26~, z...... ~ [ November 5, 1966 ~~ /J( Two items appearing in the February 3 and February 5 issues o f t he English language daily, . THE JERUSALEM POST (see Enclosur e s No. 1
  • MARSHAL SHAH WALI, KING•$ UNCLE, CONFIRMED TO AREF, CURRENTLY HEREON CONSUL· AMBASSADORFEBRUARY 10 GENERAL TATION FRCM BELGRADE POST, BEING NAMED AMBASSADOR MOSCOW. CFN, 8 2 9 3 6 3 l 4 4 10 . . PAGE THREE RUQVWB151 8mi &::8 H P E N I I .\ t
  • Party (JLP) Cabinet after his election to the House of Representativei. He was· reappointed to the same Cabinet post by the late Prime Minister Dpnald Sangster after the 1967 elections. An affable gentleman farmer, one of two white members of the Cabinet
  • :- wcopona might be raised and the U.S. could be criti7.c-. t:ance to the development of South African science .md in
  • and the promotion of several deputy ministers to the cabinet has left a number of second-ranking posts vacant. The dearth of ad­ ministrative talent is felt even more severely at lower levels of government. These personnel deficiencies point up the press­ ing
  • L I N E . PAGE 2. mo RF3 W IL L CO^JDUCT AR.'IED RECCE SOUTH ALONG C0NI3UCT POST S T R IK E RECOMNAISANCE. R'JMGZK 2 45 T 0 P J E C H E- f ------- 6 F S 'S and 1 RFB W ILL 3E LAUNCHED 0 4 25 - 043 3Z AND DEPART IMMEDIATELY FOR QUANG KHE
  • in the field. This represents a change in Thi' s public attitude. 11. We hear that Ky is planning to make a number of changes in key military posts and in the cabinet in the interests of increased efficiency. The military changes may in fact reflect a response
  • , ----------------------- Vietnam------------------------------------- memo, 13 morale evaluation 12 -- Aide Memoire, policies S to Westmoreland--------------------- post-TET msg, 12 -- Wheeler Vietnam questions 11 12 -- State Khe Sanh
  • . Mr.. President: ... 'I News Media Contacts. Last week was McNamara week; and, with the exceptions stated below, contacts were taken up with explaining how it came a.bout that Bob was nominated by you to the World Bank post. I cannot, of course
  • . No evidence of a significant Chinese buildup or activity north of the northern Beginning September 17, small Sikkim border is known to him. (2) Chumbi Valley. groups of Chinese soldiers began approaching Indian border control posts at Natu La and Jelep Lu
  • Minister receives a.."'1.y cleirrecs or awcU:ds, the Post roq_uests tl:e usual coverage. .Advance :photo f caturas on the ins ti tutio~1. cor.cerned. would be useful. !I I. I III. D.u-~ng the Visit A. Press. (r..is The hand.ling of the nows of th0 I>ri
  • . Major Soviet interventiop would become a real possibility. 5. Might heal the Sino -Soviet split. 6~ Raise the risk of nuclear war. 7. Would involve major and continuing United States commitment for post-war economic reconstructioI of North Viet-Nam
  • Vietnam time (about 0100 EST, 7 February) . Because 0£ cloud cover in the target areas , only the strike against the Dong Hoi target was completed. The other missions aborted before reaching their targets. 3. Initial post-strike photography
  • been ruled by conservative governments whose policy has been to maintain a close orientation to the West. The institutions of parliamentary democracy have become progressively strong­ er. The post-treaty period has also been marked by tremendous
  • it before the Foreign Aid Committee. The Washington Post editorial this morning shows the difficulty this puts us in, but Bell concedes that McNamara's position may well protect the military side of the AID budget in political terms. The hazard is, however
  • expectations ... That is why we have now a bpgi';J>rogram of big state seed farms. For this purpose we have already created the post of a Director-General of State Farms and as individual with practical farming experience and also administrative experience has