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  • , represents the line of argument against increasing our forces in South Vietnam, which was the basis for some of the newspaper stories. r ---- ~L/1--,_ -7.... . rl, I JS:- :- . ::;J ·- '· . ..,,,. • ·r_ ..._,..--- • ---- r J . . . . ...1
  • '.-")Alliance-oriented development plans. ~j a · sharp swing away from the present free, pri­ vate enterprise economy, friendly to U.S. investment, toward tight government controls with strong nationalistic overtones. Belaunde may be forced out of office
  • air­ craft as future replacement for the F-86s has also been mentioned to the. Pakistanis. We can continue to defer discussions of these items which are very important to the future 6f the Pak Air Force. F. Other Associated Issues 1~ Military Cash
  • Suu, Saigon City Council President La Thanh Nghe, newspaper publisher Dr. Dang Van Sung, and prominent politician Dr. Phan Quang Dan. The Vietnamese have taken the first step toward stable, democratic Government". They still have a long, long way to go
  • in a distinguished newspaper, they, of course. achieved a eigrdficant part of their aim -- to call attention to opposition to the war. Meantime, the ata~ment of a high government of.fidal on a aeri.O\l&problem w-aepretty well lost in the ahadow of unthinking violence
  • in a distinguished newspaper, they, of course. achieved a eigrdficant part of their aim -- to call attention to opposition to the war. Meantime, the ata~ment of a high government of.fidal on a aeri.O\l&problem w-aepretty well lost in the ahadow of unthinking violence
  • Service Association Senator Milton Young Foreign Policy Association, N.Y. 2.' As you directed, I called on General Eisenhower in Gettysburg on June 29 and gave him the latest information which Mr. Rostow had given me on Soviet Middle East Arms Policy
  • of SIGMAI-66 was to examine some of the major issues, problems and questions associated with a deescalation of the war in Vietnam. The teams in SIGMAI-66 represented the United States (Blue), Republic of South Vietnam (Green), National Liberation Front
  • !irmation of serious damage to t e es or o oo ng. Electric power in Hanoi has been cut by districts about three times a week, except for that used by key enterprises, in order that irrigation wor}cs could be supplied. An increasing number of generators have
  • NEWSPAPERS) IS CLEAR, FORTHRIGHT EX. POSITION OF INDIA•s FINANCIAi..· POSITION AND NEED FOR DEVALUATION.·._:­ :ACTION. HE STRESSED BOOST WHICH DEVALUATION.SHOULD GIVE TO : EXPORTS AND INCREASED INCENT lVE IT PROV.IDES FOR INVESTMENT , IN IMPORT SUBSTITUTION
  • Atlanta Newspapers Inc. Atlanta, Georgia. 30303 Tel: AC 404--522-5050. Mr. George Meany AFL-CI0 815 ~ixteenth S_treet N W., ~ash1.ngtr..n1_O. c. 2doo6 _...,.._e•• NA 8-3870 The Honorable Maurine·Neuberger 872 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts
  • Poll lleaulta CIA ad4 Stat~ believe lt wo\llc1 be wiwlae to •o.rface the result• of aur Domlnlcan polls at this stage -b ecaae: J_,. z. . All formal poUtlcal eampalgnma (ua-e of :radlo. t4devialon. · newspapers. ~alllea" caravaos, •tc.) ceased as o
  • not quickly realize its vast reserves and disrupt free enterprise economies of the free world. 12. The value of the equipment, under discussion, is about one million dollars; the value of the technology is not known. These cases cannot, therefore, be regarded
  • . Steven L. Osterweir President Associated Merchandizing Corporation Mr. R. W. Rosevear Vice President, Merchandizing W. T. Grant Company Mr. Harold Schapps General Manager Gimbels International Buying Corporation Mr. Theodore Schlesinger President Allied
  • force the Amer icans out of Vietnam and of Southeast Asia in a matter of months. Such est imates b~sed on newspapers' sensational headlines and overt:implified facts were of course far wide of the mark. It is true that the Communist of f ens i ve has
  • HOURS, WHICH ARE— IN CONTRADICTION TO J H E REPORT BY SOME FOREIGN-LANGUAGE NEWSPAPERS HERE— FROM 2 4 0 0 HOURS TO 0 4 0 0 HOURS, AND SO FORTH. LET US REPEAT FROM 2 4 0 0 HOURS TO 0 4 0 0 HOURS. THE THAN DAN S P E C I A L CORRESPONDENT ASKED: " A S E N
  • associated power should fail. and non-nuclear Chinese military of a initiatives, the possible practice 1956-1962. to certain areas with nuclear of industrial weapons and systems. 2. CONFIDENTIAL Arguments Against _ CQNFIBBN'fIAL -32
  • -planned, Communist economies. It does contain some rules and standards for the .conduct of state trading (Articles II, XVII and other provisions). These rules, however, were designed only for state trading enterprises operating in the setting of a free
  • before· the , . tonals of a local newspaper, I Committee : would .. authorize State ·Departments ~aJor ob- I Moscow and hs puppets slick­ an ·independent Freedom Com- jection was that the Academy ly attempted . .to destroy ..· the I mission, which would
  • Requirements for Imports of Fertilizers and Fertilizers RawMaterials 1961-62 to 1970-71 67 Foreign Exchange Requirements Associated v."i.th Fertilizer, 1965-66 to 1970-71 68 Projected Foreign Exchange Requirements of the Agricultural Sector, including
  • . October 31, 1967 Dear Mr. President: Were I not deeply troubled over the uncertainty clouding the future and continued operation of ·Radio Free Eur.ope, I would • not pres uma to write you at this time . ~ I have had some knowledge of this enterprise
  • grew. of cost program will not be taken now associated to policy its as about goals. opponents which they borrow without de Gaulle to disperse. is and prestige. ignorance of the force, the experience After it and statesmanship weapons
  • association, as I have been saying for a very long time (sometimes with a feeling that, with the exception of you and one or two others, I was talking into a vacuum), is a major and increasing alternative. Witness the major Soviet aid which started in June
  • of tradi­ tional exports, which is fundamental to maintaining reasonable prices on the world scene, is that the export crops have often been the first to have reasonably efficient marketing systems associated with them. It is often more profitable
  • undertakes••••" (3) He emphazied importance of preserving present wording of aommt~ment~ If any change made, he would have to return to 30-nuntbtrard of citrus growers association whom he described as vigorously opposed to any change'in present /UK
  • . The political and military implications for U.S. policy of anticipated Chinese Communist acquisition of a nuclear weapons capability. · A summary of this task has been forwarded to you separately. c. Private Enterprise in the Underdeveloped Areas. This involves
  • and therefore confidante, success daughter long been. associated of Indian was generally to her personal Having the qualifications and the world. in India father's President In choosing she is India interest and personalities candidate
  • of lUo ••• We CommWWJt ideology to be otcrtlo unsound and doomed to failure. tho Atlantic Community it pointed out the deairabllity building on a base broador than almplo antl-Commw:dsm associates of in the tr UNCLASSIFIED - 3 - Atlantic
  • a coordinated program for accomplishing the goals and, with the concurrence and assistance of the Greek Government, implement these goals. Comment The application of private enterprise and systems - management to the challenge nation building has aroused
  • . It's a chance for American private enterprise backed by the Export-hnport Bank to enlarge its relations with all aspects of the Iranian economy. 9. Reforn1. You congratulate him on Iran's economic progress and would like to hear how his reform program
  • -related projects, Most of the loans were under $10,000 and half of them have been under $3,000. The Bank in contrast to the Fund will be a private institution, the purpose of which would be to support establishment of new enterprises, encourage small-scale
  • a distinct cultural and social life; although the impact of modern public health measures has created severe population pressure in the past generation. Moreover, minerals, timber (and, at one time, Amazonian rubber), drew some enterprise to the interior
  • disagree. I agree : - - t he priority of agriculture production in development must be sharply elevated , or a goo d part of the human race is in danger; -- it is proper and wise that we associate ourselve in dis ­ cussing development not merely