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  • asked about the status of other limited measures, in particul~r -observati6n posts. Mr. Fast.er said that the JCS report on observation posts had been received, but there had not as yet been an opportu­ nity to review it~ · The Secretar;r comm~nted
  • military and civilian) who are about to occupy important posts in underdeveloped countries. It is the wish of the President that key military and civilian per­ . sonnel assigned to positions of responsibility at posts within Latin America, Africa, the Near
  • of rrore positive action in this field. Also it makes two requests for action by certain posts. - I vco;r-/ - I 11/4'5-/ The rressage transmits statements of the President and Executive Branch offi­ a/r5✓ ,-I 0/0 5/iP -/ s-c/fl-:2- (1) enactrrents
  • INFO: Amembassy, ANKARA 5S lnfo1 Orr ZG 6 ·3~ fH 'i& STAJ!iK ?..3 s--~t! EXDIS Ref: lo ANKARA 20610 Despite info contained para 1 Nicosia's 482, Dept would appreci­ ate assessments addressee posts on practicality coordinated US­ British-Greek
  • ? , NARA, Date /-/ 5- The l>ast week has been characterized by gradual relaxation of some of the post-elettion tensions. The Central Election Council has been receiving the official tabu]atio_n of the voters for the Senate slates and examining c_omplaints
  • ~~~~~~-:---• --►~"·'"~-=--~~ -~~--·-------~-·~, ~~ ..,~:-....;ro.r ...-:---"' . ·-.. ..--.,. ··.,. . -,.~--~-- ~- ·· ----~ While the Washington Post gave best United States coverage to the ceremonies themselves, many important newspapers -- including the New York Times, the Baltimore Sun, tl·,..e Washington Star
  • . BUT WITH THE DEPARTURE TUESDAY NOON, AND EVERYTHING ELSE . , TO PUT TOGETHER IN THE MEANTIME, WE COULDN'.T HAVE ANY KIND OF EXCHANGES WITH OUR POSTS IN. THE FIELD TO NAIL ANY­ THING DOWN BEFORE WE LEFT. I HAVE WORKED ~N THE PLANNING FOR THE .PRESIDENT'S TRIP LAST
  • operate or park a ■otor vehicle in the pukiac areas of or oa the roads adjaceat to the Pentas,:,n coeltary to these recalatioes 01 to tile directioas of police omcer& on dllty or to the directioos of posted sips. 2. The provisions of aubparagraphs a. to d
  • this rood was repo :-~~:4 :~ ~-=ii)' or.d ,... ic'-Ap1i l . . . _ . In south-central Loos, t:-uc~ c::>"' o:>v 3 hove beeri ~epo;•ed o 1~r ro~1tes leading toward Tchepone o.,d Muong P h ; r ; e - ­ Within the post seve;al weeh : tLie;-?" ~a 1e beer o r,1.1m.b
  • . MEMO - . REPORT cc, OTHER: 11/19/64 OTHER NO• .. ' ]894 J, X OST cy no 1 CLASS, Secret DESCRIPTION, I REC'D, (Mu POST REG. OFFICE NO. b• Unclas,lfudl DATE REPI...Y NECESSARY, NO REPt... Y NECESSARY: BY: ANSWERED, Fl1LE CODE
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT CORR ESPON DENTS O R TITLE s DATE RESTRICTION lp If ,, 114 meme- s lp - eptei lo All Pl!, AF, NEA Posts, USUN (ElFaft) - --C 6p - ~ 3-?-'i'f /VLJ 93- 3~1 4114-f~--+---'flr' FILE
  • explosion (CCNE) -- and in some cases expressions of ap·proval -- are particularly regrettable given the widespread adherence to the limited Test Ban Treaty which the ChiComs flagrantly continue to reject. Accordingly, we have instructed certain of our posts
  • the Post Presidential documents are in this section . Contains WWR's summary memo (5/14/73) and two copies of the full chronology . most of the news clippings are in this section 3. Documents fastened to the right side (#64-114) . These documents date
  • yesterday, and for the first time we have a fairly clear picture of the post-independence government. We are not recognizing immediatelyo Today and tomorrow we'll respond to press queries by welcoming South Yemen to the family of nations. Then if the NLF
  • particular attention to: " (l) The majo r military and economic assumptions used in c al c ulating existing conventional war stockpile objectives. " (2) The assumptions, techniques , and goals used in the establishment of post-nuclear attack supply
  • , understand the extent to which the job in New York is and must be limited in its authority and, ultimately, subordinated to the Secretary of State. He has come to understand the inherent limitations of the post. 3. On the other hand, he is intensely loyal
  • 'IAS STILL IN THE 7Qm1A!IVE!·STAGE·:ir17;.c ,··A· n1UZ,,8ER OF' ASSIGNMZNTS .STILL O?~N. 4. WITH REGARD TO THE PRL"'lE. MINISTER' S POST , HE "AS -·u JC:iE ASI NGLY OF THE VIE~ THAT_OR. NGUYEN >LUU VIEN)tAILTHE. M9ST DESIRABLE tJUALIFICATIONS. < HE
  • a::rivcd Lori the U. S. by ship 041 nvo ::x.cnths 1 leave frora post, the desirability of L.-it~::-:ru9ti."lJ his v~cation to r~tur:i to Chile soon for a ten-clay period. I ~:;:.;..:. 0.'1...l:tr~ o-f tl':e background ccnce~nirlg his hvo L."'lonths 1 lcava
  • to handle any such problems if they should arise. I will, of course, be talking with Thieu and Ky about their immediate post-election moves, assuming they are elected, as these will be very important in terms of the atmosphere which will prevail at that time
  • ), a Parsee lawyer, was prominent in the left wing of the Congress Parliamentary Party -- the so-called "Ginger Group." He died in 1960. Several years prior to his de;=ith, however, he was more or less estranged from his wife. post-independence Shastri She
  • ; in particular they may be indicative of the tone of the post-Nenru leadership. Neverthe­ less, the room for Indian maneuver will rem2 ~.n limited and dramatic shifts remain improbable. A forward Indian ~olicy against Communist China is rendered unlikely
  • are at Iquitos, and units are posted about in small popu­ lation centers of the area. An Army Recruit Training Center, one of five in Peru, annually trains several thousand conscripts drawn from the surrounding area. The Army conscript training includes literacy
  • . In case you missed it, I have attached the Post's account of Harriman' s appearance which apparently is a trIB account of wbat actually happenedo Sam Belk Atchmt - a/ s THE WASHINGTON POST -- February 21, 1964
  • by the Chinese Commun­ ists. (8) The military program as currently approved by the President continues to provide for an adequate de­ fense posture in• the post-Summit environment. How­ ever, certain operational steps to improve the state of readiness of u. 3
  • detract from the message to the Shah, and the Prime Minister has received several substantive messages resulting from his visit to the United· States earlier this month. ,I - 2 In order to enable the posts to ensure timely delivery we would hope
  • upen post 9 s confirmation objection perceivedo END IAlt '·.,_ \ ' by NEA:iNE Toi. .. E•t. -5569 Telegraphic cl ■ 11ific1tion tr■ n1ml11ion approved by, and NEA ... REPRODUCTION FROMTHIS COPY IS PROHIBITEDUNLESS "UNCLASSIFIED" J I
  • 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
  • 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