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  • of claims of sovereignty over and national appropria­ tion of celestial bodies. There are two principal the moment: issues which divide us at a. Access - We insist that the principle of free access to all installations and vehicles on celestial bodies
  • enriched two year,. sive force of the fission triger. -tes Ma An Sdoaao, = ,,....., PRESERVATION cu.-Y PRESS RELEASE The UDlted Stat.a nuclear baa detected teat la the atmoapbere tu i8tb ol December uother Chine•• Comm-.mbt at taelr te•t
  • by the U. S. and costly and politic~lly unpalatable aspects of raising adequate conventional forces, the NATO Allies have continuously pressed for more and more commitment of U. S. nuclear weapons to NATO in support of a NATO nuclear strategy in preference
  • powered Polaris submarine HMS RESOLUTIONis enclosed. This plan was pre­ pared with the assistance of United Kingdom representatives.· At the last minute the British asked that ·the press release scheduled for 5 January 1968 be delayed due to electrical
  • pointed out before the UN in opeaking to the resolution, "if events as yet unforeseen suggest the need for acquaint a further look at th:ls matter, ... /the the United Nations ·.-rlth such eve-ats-:- 11~': thus 3ees no reason why any nation should press
  • •: • . i~ not. subject by claim of sovereignty or·by any other means. to national by means of use or There shall be free access of the d~ep o6ean floor. -n~· Di.:..,1-r
  • threat to the United States and the free world comes from the Soviet Union and Communist China. In order proper!y to understand the scope and magnitude of this threat, the Joint Committee has over the years held executive hearin~ at which nuclear
  • the very first conception of a moon shoot: i.e., in la11ishing our money and scientific brainpower on the ~ort to bet11 the Russu,ns to the moon, we run the gra11eriskof losing the free world's bt11tle sunn11al. aL!. __ : ...: __ , _____ •.• :11
  • *GPO: IHI O • 202-217 (204) AN ARMSRACE--ON THESEABED? I'/w Missiles stored in silos drilled into the ocean floor ... Permanent manned stations under the sea ... Free-swimming aquanauts at depths of 1,500 feet-Current research indicates that all
  • Vallon, increasing has limited declares severe relations when enough to call That is never explained, superfluous so as to when France for again be­ has made such obvious gains. "If France were without nuclear weapons, is the rest of free
  • • r• is totlaePr JS = Tmara HOUS• .i WASHINGTON & WHITE poa• • e T, 9 6 tw foz far i .. y!Meda :y free to C a plmty ol probl• Hal.Sa•"-• SIT p Li)bilAFT MSMQIU...JU>UMFOil THI: PllDmENT Inell•• wl•r W• Jll,c:ke4.. --lraa,t
  • what we would want, US export control policy significance in bringing and procedures about this have not been of any situation.) General Our major export control the Free World rather anti~proliferation World War II, been clear national goal
  • to the paramount objective to the common defenae and security; ''b. the development_. use, and control of atomic energy ahall be directed •o u to promote world peace, improve the 1eueral W9lfare, increa~e ·the •tanda~d of liring, and atrencthen free competition
  • have not yet seen the actual transcript of Secretary McNamara's press conference in which he is reported to have spoken at length regarding a Soviet fractional orbit bombardment system. However, from what I have read in the newspaper and on the AP ti
  • , role in the development of its South African in with nuclear efforts raw materials cooperate own nuclear resources. have been limited and to cooperating program of deve]!ping nuclear in this a Thus to supp!ying the free world
  • States to •1t a terrible price to pay for a pack o! Mr. HOS:\!ER. l\ir. Speakrr, today we ·selectively proliferate purely defensive words v.·hich could be quite meaningless re-~~!\·ed a message from the t>-residc:nt nuclear armaments to hard-pressed U.S
  • . McGeorge Bundy No release to the press. E:--v-_J_~• ., - . ~ - \~1 lo ~~ - 5' ADELPHI PAPERS NUMBER :z: THIRTEEN = -= OCTOBER 1964 r--..., c...> :,.-; zrn . - C)
  • be prudent to continue the techniee.l i'rork now unde:r-.·:ay revision cf tt.1;:, cu1'".i-entembargo c:.efini­ 2.-:d to press in cooa1tor a realistic tion. With respect to the computer complex that Control D:1.t.e.Co:..1>oration proposed to ID..'Portto East
  • a feasibility study brought about by the French, British, and U.S. SSTpro­ posals being publicized in the Western press. By 1962 Soviet press articles car­ ried sketches of an SST obviously derived from the Bounder bomber prototype. Al­ though not an economical
  • -80WOlEI _.ll)hidl _CHASE _COOPER AYNES n:: M f'_KLE,N I"> _j(CW_ - __a."tDY 5:::ilRs - N a:: ~ -;r~ Following publication of the John Finney article in the Paris edition of the NewYork Time·s on April 18, British press coverage of the subject
  • Intelligence, and the Special Assistant to the President for Science and Technology, With the Spec­ ial Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs as an adviser), consulting w1th the Press Sec­ retary to the President and the Director, USIA
  • WASHINGTON, D.C. 20550 July 17, 1967 MEMORANDUM Subject: Status of ANTON BRUUN As previously reported in the National Science Foundation press release, NSF 67-30, dated July 6, 1967, the floating drydock in which ANTON BRUUN was situated sunk on July 1st
  • . If Soviets seem anxious t o press ahe ad with freezing text of res o l u t ion and collect ing t he other s ponsors , you are a u thorizen t o proceed ~ x x - s oones t ~ on the ba s is of t ex t se t forth below. You are also authorized t o j oin i n
  • , the statement to the press has transmitted the Agreement to Congress should be timed for morning release in Washington in order that releases in Europe can take advantage of the after­ noon press. by Mr. Reedy that the President It is my understanding from our
  • •ON ·SPACE• USMIBA EXPRESSED MfS :OWN oiSTRESS AND APOLOGiES, PO i NT I NG OUT'rTHAT OF ·NECESS·t TY' MATTER 'HAO, TO BE' •D·t scuSSEo ;w i 'l'H· A NUMBER OF GOJ AGENC i ES AND I WELL! KNEW• AB H. i TY,OF'- JAP~NESE PRESS TO FERRET OUT.T-HESE MATTERS, (IP•3
  • HOMELASTEVENINGA NUMBER OF FRENCHMEN SPOKETO HIM ABOUTTHE PRESIDENTfSCo.NENTSAT PRESS CONFERENCE AND EXPRESSED CONSID£RAB~E BITTERNESSOVERWORDS HE USEDIN CONDEMNING FRENCHNUCLEAR PROGRAM.THE WORD"INIMICAL" UNFORTUNATELY HASA MUCHSTRONGER CONNOTATION IN FRENCH