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  • have done a great deal of dam.age to our interests and to their own: --They 1ve wrecked a good system of tacit cooperation between Hussein and the Israelis. We had his tacit agreement to keep his arm.or off the west bank of the Jordanj and he had made
  • . these- shortcomings and in cooperation with other-governments....lprivate foundations launched a .massive down to earth effort to develop and introduce seed varieties suitable to the requirements. As a result India now has improved seeds for all five major food grains
  • Senators Cooper and Aiken, the Speaker, Mr. Boggs and Mr. Widnall. He had a nice -- but non­ committal - - time with Dirksen. The only clearly negative signal he got was from Symington who said he simply couldn 1t vote for anything which cost money
  • the details of a cease-fire. Ideally, a cease-fire should be so timed as to set 'in motion the execution of the foregoi,ng agree-• ments. in an atmosphere of cooperation in carrying out a program agreed to by both sides in their respective self-interest. Since
  • of Vietnam troops had defected, and of course claimed great victo1·ies, that the "U. S. bandits a.."!dtheir lackeys ·had never before been dealt radio also spread the rumor that U. S. forces such stinging blows. 11 Liberation were cooperating with Viet Cong
  • balance·''; -- encourage a 0 true revolution." in South Viet Nam by throwing our weight behind private cooperative institutlona such aa farmers• unions. ma1>keting orgatli.zat10119,,which would stimulate, agitate, and engage the people themselves
  • the interests of students drawn to SDS by "si11gle ' issues -33 fOR O.fflCIAl USE OtllY 11 or fOR OfflCtAL USE- ONlY "gut reaction" and further the expansion of SDS to a constituency beyond students and improverished. They pledged cooperation
  • balance·''; -- encourage a 0 true revolution." in South Viet Nam by throwing our weight behind private cooperative institutlona such aa farmers• unions. ma1>keting orgatli.zat10119,,which would stimulate, agitate, and engage the people themselves
  • and scope ; of the Center for Educational Cooperation, pro- · posed in the International Health and Education Act. Any program for strengthening international educaUonal .exchanges should take into consideration the role of satellites and other electronic
  • circillnstances of Dimona, ·t his degr~e ·o':f cooperation is un·~~ue. 'I .. . . ;;.• . " .• .. .·. I ' • .' .. ">: __...·_·• 4 t . ......... .. ~; :.... • "i'..,.... r,. . , "'• • ,' l ... ,. . . .. ~ r
  • at national level as it does at district levels, where Indonesian people have acquired over the centuries effective self-help and cooperative measur.es. Of equal importance was abili-• ty of Siliwangi Command, sub-commands and local districts to manage
  • -cooperation. If the European members of the Governing Committee. wished to undertake joint European ____ ___p9rgrap:is for research, development, and production which were-relevant to the forces under its direction-, the US would, • SECH:Ef! ::@C:' 'Vi'F
  • and the Russians would face in such an effort at cooperation when our basic objectives are so far apart. He then reverted to his earlier thought that hostilities reduce the level lof approach to one so primitive that there is not much we can do about
  • Cooper, Asst. Deputy Director DEFENSE Robert S. McNamara, Secretary Cyrus Vance , Deputy Secretary John McNaughton, Assistant Secretary JCS General Earle G. Wheeler, USA, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army OEP Edward A. McDermott, Director STATE Dean Rusk
  • · . There are now only two Kurd.a in the cabinet, ol1oa. port Ul) both ''tu for reconstruction north is thought to have refused to cooperate bec~use !Ml his mind. " government f the f the gove1-wnent1s slowness in ·iJu.plementing I.a.st ewamer's serleaent
  • can action of .the Vietnamese and Ky to cooperate fully the needs of of the management given the that Govern­ and situation apply has Vietnamese effort. \ Thi~ ~as civilian of chain rallying translates national 10. command
  • positlcn and &re cooperating in the .interest o! ~1.c.tainmg su.bllity ln the 1nter• national monetary eyetem. I. ; I. I . . . . 1 ;I r -. I l • ., . ' :I I Ii • I I ! l .·..... I I 1· I ... ~ ! I. iI r THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
  • that he is prepared to cooperate in building a viable state in South Arabia, and the EIS may be capable of subverting any new state, with or without the assistance of the present nationalist groups. Finally, disillusionment and apathy ,have set
  • Redeployment of u.s. Divuq.on in Korea Attnehed for running off and distribution as appropriate are stencils o.f a proposed response by the S.eoretary to NS.AM 298 on the above subject. The paper has been prepared. 1n cooperation with Defense, AID; o
  • ON JAMAICASFOURTHANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENCE STOP MAYOUR.COUNTRIES ANDPEOPLESCONTINUE TO COOPERATE IN THE INTEREST OF PROSPERITY ANDWORLD PEACE C CAMPBELL GOVERNOR-GENERAL JAMAICA. KING'S HOUSE .JAMAICA 13th July, 1966. Dear President, accept my sincere Please thanks
  • serious technological controls· on exports to 1 France. No U-235 or modern computers; no parts for KC 135 s; no peaceful nucle~r cooperation. France might obtain these else­ where but we would have made our point. ----- 17 CONCLUSIONS If we are to stop
  • and agencies involved are wi.lllna to cooperate and expend every reasonable effort toward their solution. Although the ICIS has continued to coDsider current problems in ite field and ho resolved a number of them, it hall not been accomplished a.a quickly nor
  • STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY -22'8­ FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY III-D 7. Immigration U.S. Immigration and Naturali­ zation Service 8. Cooperatives and credit union Cooperative league of U.SoA. specialists 9. Programming
  • with Free World Governments. Some of these Governments might be persuaded to demonstrate their cooperation with us by getting their shipping companies to certify that all ships under their control will be withdrawn Irom North Vietnam trade. In terms
  • , it _was a common view in the government that the Soviets wanted peace in-Vietnam, ·and on roughly· the same terms we favored -- a situation like that in Korea and Germany -- but that it was :difficult for the Soviets to obtain or force Hanoi's cooperation
  • • LETTERFROMUNDERSECRETARY EUGENEROSTOW TO .GERMAN FOREIGNOFFICE STATE SECRETARY DUCKWITZ,MARCH30, 1968 Dear Mr. Duckwitz: . I It was good seeing you you that continuing contact is indispensable, and I look cordial cooperation on many ; j 1 ..! :j l in Washington. I
  • or destroy 10 posts. Destroy -400 yards o: Ha..."lci-Sa.i~l".c~g ~.!i.i:~•:a.:,. VM initia~e final phaae of seige on D3P. Vl~ attac~ ~o~~arr. outpost of DB?. French claim 1500 KIA. 200 KIA. 20 VX loae ,F rench seek US mili tarJ cooperation. 26 VM intensL
  • on the agore•lon into • uthe st . la, n .nk of any Chinese d lUmal! ly the ere don f ac-9 ·n1ut1cm1n cooperation with Japan· hUl pine • Thalland. to aaaume broadereconomic, ; litlo l al yai-1 and d mHStaryre-· aponatblllties 2. tg gontaln infl\llnct
  • their homes in order to route the Viet Cong. There have been some encouraging indications of Cao Dai cooperation with the Government of Vietnam in Tay Ninh in driving Viet Cong out of villages and towns and in connection with recovery operations. D. IV Corps
  • Assembly and Executive Branch learning to cooperate; Assembly bills include budget, mobilization and reconstruction. -- Remaining problems include: Enemy controls large areas and 3 million people, 17. 6% of population. Enemy infiltration making up for enemy
  • ' ·\. Thus the nati.ons of the Free World have demonstrated again that they hav~ th~'~ill and the means· to work together, in the framework of the International Monetary Fund and other international cooperative arrangements, to assure the continued healthy