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  • FrobteJ 484 frea iiiboa ,. 2 Geftf, (Gp 3) -i GeRi, (Gp 3)­ eCeftf. (Gp 3) 8onf. (Gp 3) < II 12/06/69 Enbtcl 493 ftom ~isbou U:/10/63 12/11/63 Bcptcl 1676 te New ¥ork Con f1 de11t 1 al ,,, 12 12/23/63 13 Beptel 424 to Lisbon Beptel
  • Proposals B. Characteristics of the Institute C. Cooperative Arrangement with American Technical Organization D. Prototype for Other Areas 24 25 Gift to President 26 II. v. and Technology Park in an Industrial 6 6 7 9 17 20 20 22 REPORT
  • - 2044, Dec~mber 28, 3 p.m. from Tokyo (SECTION I OF II) ;.:FOR. PROFITABLE TRADE WITH HUGE NEIGHBOR,...sur ALSO BECAUSt OF TIES OF HISTORY, CULTURE AND FEELING THAT JAPAN OWES ALL ri CHINESE (REGARDLESSOF REGIME> SOMETHING TO MAKE UP
  • # Ii tiiiiAMI= =Ii. fJ iiUfJJ= ltit71fii#J#1#.ff)# Nfiv#Z~~i~ (5) At the UN, Jordan's comp!a:"nt resu l ted in a strong censure of Israel by a 14- 0 vote, New Zealand absta · ingo But CIA estimates this will have little affect on Jordan's disor ers
  • , 1963 4:25 A. M. 1356, PRIORITY {SECTION II OF II) G EUR IO RMR 020 PARIS FOR SECRETARY RUSK. LIMIT DISTRIBUTION. NOFORN. 3. Outlook for Progress. In speculating as to future course df Yemen events way of continuing disengagement exelrcise
  • Page 1 of 1 Wriggins & Saunders to the President afCet!'iiti!!SS 4/10'01 f\11 llRAC QQ 2~ ~~ No. 1944/66 [Exe111pt 1/3/e2 fq LJ/ RAC OU I - I 40- I] °' ~ Uft2./11. ~ Ni;r I1- IOe> st.Utitfa.Mion S t l.f/11/12.. 40 ~ ~~~k~l.Ju : per N~ II-IDB
  • in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION . NA FORM 1429 (6-86) / VISITOF PRESIDENT PARK WASHINGTON, MAY17-19,1965 ~;'i-ii~• -a.vna.1 I - ~ - - - DHERMINED TO BEAN ADlv\lN!STRATIVE MARKING NOT NAT'l SECURITY INfO
  • PRESIDENT NASSER AND H~D ~ADE NO REFPRENCE ! · ; ?.. 11 1 I 1 11 .. Ii' • 'I ': • • • • '" ' ? I · 1 '· : I • ... I • ~2- I CAIRO 2331, OCTOBER 31 \ .,.. TO Nl\SSF'R ·s .PRFP. CONF'F.RF.Nr.E STATEMF..f\lT RF.GARn Tf\l() 11rTTHDRA"~L
  • , Country File Jamaica, vol . l Box II RESTRICTION (Al (Bl (Cl S8 CODES Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. Closed in accordance
  • FE; Regional paper NEAregional s bae~g10,:md p~eI paper LJ~~ S -,,., 1 ... II' -·"/,,,,,, 4, -4-""P" 3p - - I f--- A- -r?-jr/64 -Jr. 12/2/64 A 4w'1 'yi 'I-' -t.,-;-:::._-:20:;;;$..,.,._ £can:~,~ " .......... c.-Nt:I', t,r/o~ 1 FILE
  • . degree with Class l honors in Oriental studies (Arabic language, history and literature, Turkish and Muslim law) in i950. He served as a Naval aviator in World War II. From 1947 through 1954, Mr. Nolte was a Fellow at the Institute of Current World
  • King would reveal details to UA9 at this time. GP-3 • END RUSK • L FORM R II~ _J DS-322A iBGR!T-/ NODIS Cltz.uifi~a ti on I 04756 ; 'OUTGOING ,f£LEGRAM. Department . INDICATE: D COLLECT of State ·GCHARGE TO or11 1n .· ACTION: Amembassy
  • 23943 F ILE LOCATION NSF, Country F"de, Korea-Pueblo Incident, Military Cables, Vol. II, 2/68-3/68 Box 263 REST R ICTION CODES (Al Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (Bl Closed b y statute
  • . 1. ' • • '.' ..,} .~;.;. ~< ,~ ... t ~ I ,'. . .. .:'-J1~5~-x· ; .- . ,· . . i . PRESERVATION . QOPY .. . ~ . '\ ,J tr .., : ., , II .. . > ·.b •1 ' - ' ~' .' 10 The second ques~ion is whet~er such assistance would. escalate
  • ~!or!;a , B~th , l!aine . Early in ~;orld Uar II , she was purchased by tha li:lvy , and , ns the USS WILLIA .· 3UI~G , served a
  • the seventy-odd nations that have been born and have achieved independence in the wake of the great anti-colonial revolt which followed World War II. While many of these newly emerged nations are scarcely viable, with many in the grip of dictatorships, Israel
  • in April. ~lcanwhilc. in the U.S .. 1':nrth\\c,t Airlines g,ic, on line on March I with a "fin,t'' in c
  • with the introduction of various modifications and in particular with the introduction of MINUTEMAN III which will be much less vulnerable during launch to nuclear bursts than MINUTEMAN I and II. In addi­ tion, beginning in mid-1970, the 949 infrared strategic
  • . • .: . Y, '' '. , sr K',rR A'LD , t. I ! I .. ·t•,·:, POLAD CINCSO, POLAD ·;:;-:;:.,"':/ ;'... • , • -' ,,. II • . I.•_.·, .. •:.,t • 0 i ,. I .. :MSC iSITUATION _REPORT. 6 P.M~- NOVEMBER29. ·: ,,R ' .. \..1•.,... I ~ •'I •, ' • •I
  • In tnis ostensibly itself Europe from availing to·cut to esta­ Africa ii to na­ off the conti­ it communism will itself, as com­ of and support with leading and then neutralize manner, can Communist objectives the way gone through
  • SITUATION AND PROSPECTS 6 II. III. Ag Situation B. Established Trends C. Historical Perspective D. The Future E. Probable Regimes and Policies IV. 8 10 15 23 ECONOMICSITUATION AND PROSPECTS A. The Domestic Bo Organization C. External V. 6 28 33 35
  • , including the UK. II. Helping the Less Developed Countries (LDCs) Because so many Commonwealth members are LDCs, the UK would like to play a larger role in helping them, but in ways that do not further burden the UK balance of payments. After reaffirming
  • . FM UStJN NEWYORK · TO RUEHCR/~ECSTATE WASHDC J4407l INFO RUALOS/ AM EMBASSY SEOUL18 STATEGRNC BT. I•• ,... ,. \· \ /1,'1 '\9-8) ~1•'\' ·•• 1,,. - HAYNE S _JESSU P '. . _J H,NSO N _:l
  • halt of' Korea's r,equire:ients. Bef'ore World War II, Korea imported millet and sorghum, and exported rice, "t:Jirl.chgave Japan the economic power to attack Pearl Harbor. Mr. Paik said that the student dGmonstrations in Korea might be resumed. He
  • •_ _ ..!..ii ~ _,:____;__ Page of telegram .to,_ _ _~C,._I..B.1.~GLl,UL,l,I,U;;,Al,,,LBJ-..----------------- 2 80Mli'IffEM'f!AL ·• :: • ~- .:. . -•. . '!.,. '• -- . . i .....·. .., 2. . In our view, the root of the problem is the claim o:r some