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  • on the of Sir Alec Douglas-Home. 4. Go over with him our preoccupation with the situation in British Guiana. Some Labor Party spokesmen favor independence for British Guiana as soon as possible. 5. we shall Review the situation in the Far East. Tell continue
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • to support alternatives to him. Weanticipate that a non-Jagan government will have a difficult time at best. It will be opposed by Jagan who will try to discredit it both at home and abroad. It will be sub­ ject to severe internal strains because
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • I understand that Prime Minister Wilson, in his speech in New York this Wednesday, may refer to an exchange of correspondence between Douglas Jay, the President of the U. K. Board of Trade, and me about the relationship between our voluntary balance
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • , SIR ALEXANDER BUSTAMANTE;, ·,=-o~MER . iND FRIEND OF 'PRESI6ENT JOHNSON, CELE~RATES· HIS8~TH BIRTHDAY• THE PRESIDENTi AS HE DID LAST 'YE:AR AT ~I~E 0~ BUSTAMANTE•SRETIR~MENT, MiY A~A~N WISH TO EXf~ND ~IRTHDAY GREETiNGS• • PRIM IN i 2• N
  • ••• fO. 13292,Sec. 3.4 -Bv4',A , NARA, Date,2·tv:'.:4, ...·• .. . J .. ,.... ,. •. -2- I send you best wishes and }.appine s s. !or your continued good health ... The Right Honorable Sir William .Alexander Bu1t amante ___ - ·,~ Prime
  • iI -Z- I send you best wishes and happiness. for your continued l i·! '• good health ! i! Sincerely, I I I.I, I
  • ITED ARAB REPUBLIC Background: About 58 years old Home: Cairo where he was long a professor of Constitutional Law at the Vniversity of Cairo Born: October 17, 1908 Family History: The Ambassador is said to have been married and divorced
  • . winter But whatever the season, sir, there is always strength and comfort in standing beside you to field the challenges of the day. It is always a good day for any man or any nation when they came claim the British as comrades in adversity, or brothers
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • . Japan was placed under the international control of the Allied Powers through the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers (SCAP), Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The objec­ tives of the thited States were to insure that Japan would become a peaceful nation
  • to USA. . ARMY from rest period and will be proceeding SY While in USA he will have medical examination of his eyes on President of USA has offered to RMR advice of ophthalmologist. Sir Alexander facilities of Walter Reed Army Medical Center
  • that if • comes into being, we will reduce our own programmed G. stratesic forces one of the great revulsion against above the number targets. A1.lfE proportionately. This 1• 1111portant since problems Wilson faces at home is strong creating additional nuclear
  • Wilson, Harold, Sir, 1916-1995
  • both 11attacks 11 and "reprisals" and referred to frontier incidents "including Harib. 11 Sir Patrick Dean said that would be tolerable. (Throughout exercise harder line being taken by UK Embassy here in discussions with Burdett than Dean with Stevenson
  • , he recommends two more steps: L Instruct Ambassador Thompson to follow up with Dobrynin i n M oscow, givin _him the b oad outli es of ou aircraft decision, unde rlining_ your d e sir e t o a oid a new round in the arms rac an d ur ging s m "ndication
  • \'\. for· the. actiQtl. Was SiVei.1 a.a the. nintet~11al t:.1n~eat 1:0 tl·i& .country• s pubU.c ord$r and securi.tyn (In tsl1
  • training as a "Laureate of the Faculty of Law," received his Law "Licence" in June 1955, returned home, and entered the then-French civil service in Dakar. From February 1956 to September 1957, Fall served as Deputy Chief for Production in the French High
  • IN TH~ WORLD, HER po srrioN AS THE ✓ 1ttIM of AN .AfTEMPT BY HER NEiG~BciRs to A~NiHIL~T~ HEij BEtoMES LESS CREDIB~E THE LONGER SHE sirs IN HER PRES£NT POSTURE AS AN ~ccvPYi~G ·POWE~ iN LARGE _A~E~S~ ~Hi ~ust . E~E~CISE TH~ ~M~GNAN­ IMITY OF THE VICTOR
  • officers. Senators Douglas, Hart, and Sparkman have i'olloved this case The first. two wrote Secretary Rusk very recently, asking closely. tor more intensive action on the caoe, and the Acting Secretary asked them to hold up any publ.1c &tatements
  • and the Office of Atomic total of 86 identifiable within the Govern­ of Home Affa~rs, Construction, Health, activities as the major or The remaining laboratories, or private are a and technical operated governrnents. and university
  • for equal rights and equal opportunities for all citizens. At home, Jewish voters have allied themselves more and more with progressive political forces. Abroad, American Jews generally support free and democratic regimes which strive for human advancemat
  • photographer the he was born that home is in Bronxville, Yokohama~ no brothers he has Okamoto President he had been near He has that main the with keep won't do to enter the situation of two will At town that Chinese that issues
  • 11 by R. Douglas Payne, Executive Director, Southwestern Research Society: BBlIN VERBATIM TEXT: Southwestern Research Society wants to support ID Chong P'il tor partiin your 1964 International cipation finance his travel We are prepared, ot course
  • to them - -at home and throughout the world- ­ is stronger than ever. In recent years, of course, Greece and the United States have joined in a true partnership for freedom. I think it is fitting that Your Majes.ty is visiting us just one generation
  • . The intelligence community 1 s guess today is that the National Liberation Front (NLF) has the best chance of taking over. This is the most home-grown of the nationalist groups, having opposed both the UAR-backed FLOSY and the Saudi-backed South Arabian League
  • as long as they are needed and effective. U.S. security guarantees should be maintained as the umbrella under which Japan should be encouraged steadily to expand and modernize its home defense forces and pursue other domestic and foreign programs directly
  • , economic an d other, can Hussein take to broaden his support at home? and what steps can both he and Israel, with our help, · take to stabilize that frontier. We shouldn't entirely foreclose examination of Burns 1 proposal, but its doesn't attract much
  • , and both sides are happy with the final draft. The biggest plus was this morning's mutual agreement in principle on the major issues of a Status of Forces Agreement {SOFA). This is something we did not anticipate and will be a real break for Park at home
  • .. --~. ·.. ·. · ­ .. ;. ..1:. " .. .. ~ 2 ~ 3. Want desperatel;r to take home a victol'7 or concrete ,• evidence of progress; Want us to force a settlement on them that the;r can live with politically. II. Our objectives A. To obtain agreement that Greece
  • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ . . SBCPBT probably be going home this weekend. 5. Evron asked if he understood correctly that there would likely not be any additive equipment in our package for Jordan. Davie• replied that whether there will or will not be additive equipment he could
  • Douglas, yesterday received }.{r. Qazza.z, who gave Mr. Goldstein a letter to the President from Kurdish leader Muatafa Barzani. Mr. Goldstein then asked Mr. Saunders to speak with Mr. Qazzaz, an Iraqi Kurd who has lived here for seven years and who
  • e research facilities available at the nuclear reactor. \ UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED Page 1 of 2 Encl. 2 Tel Aviv A-493 THE JERUSALEM POST, February 5, 1967 · ISRAELI PHYSICISTS IN U.S. ISSUE 'HOME-TO-DIMONA' CALL New York (INA) - Israeli