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  • In response to your request, the Department submits . program of specific actions to move forward on a policy of building bridges to East Europe. The highlights of this program are: 1. New mo~es to broaden bilateral relations with each country ~ ' 2
  • . Matters are complicated, in the short run, by a very high rate of natural increase of population. Ulti­ mately this will create larger markets and provide settlers to open up new areas, but in the early stages of industrial growth it means that a large
  • that region as constituting in the future of South America a potential metropolitan strip something like that between Chicago and New York in the United States. It contains the richest agri­ cultural area of Brazil as well as Uruguay -- a country which should
  • Acheson's letter from Senator Jackson's Subcommittee Report on Government Operations which was released on January 20. Sam Belk NEW YORK TIMES, TJ,.IESDAY, JANlJARY 21, 1964. : I . , . . . . . ·.. . '·· .. "-- . ·. . '·. ~cheson Against
  • their resolutionJ and c) to define the membership, locus and terms of reference for a new Working Group or reconstituted Paris Working Group to continue the multilateral d1acusaion1. An under11tanding 1n advance of thia somewhat l.im1ted 1et of objectives would
  • . It is not too far fetched to regard that region as constituting in the future of South America a potential metropolitan strip something like that between Chicago and New York in the United States. It contains the richest agricultural area of Brazil as well
  • of this effort has been to open up the USSR increasingly to the outside world. The process is a continuing one and can be expected to receive constant new impulse, for example, from the unresolved problem of destalinization and over the long run from
  • to achieve a completely new status for its trade with the West, which could be associated with evolutionary changes in the internal planning system.) Finally, if the CP 1 s should bring in a significant number of Com­ munist countries under the GATT, a better
  • CONFIDENTIAL - 3 ­ GONFIDENTIAJ... studio in Chicago, lecturing by satellite to a thousand students in Bonn or in Bombay. The technique is different but the basic question remains: is it an effective, efficient way to teach, in itself and compared
  • for a New, More Secure System ------------------ 28 Crypto-Secure Telephones -------------------------------Besponsibility for Telephone Security at the Wh:l:te House ~~-------------------•----~---------------- 30 31 Other Telephone Becamnendations
  • available for military assistance under the Act for sales of defense articles and services to Yugoslavia. However, this authorization was superseded by the provisions of 'a new subparagraph (3) to Section 62o(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, which
  • distric t s are charged with a multitude of responsibilities: the maintenance and operati on of all public utilities; constructi on of new buildings and facili t ies ; repai r and overhaul of operational equipment for all other depar t ments ; and t he
  • that bas just about completed sweeping the world and will be breaching its own policy since World War I of not acquiring new territorial possessions if it seeks to make Micronesia .a United States territory. Second, of all eleven United Nations
  • and that the appointment be made public on Tuesday or Wednesday. He would also appreciate it if you would have Jim Thomson let Marshall Jones know when a White House statement on Len's new job will be issued, so that the Depart­ ment can announce his appointment as Deputy
  • continuing . efforts to examine those situations where military forces or military activity might be involved. My principal assistant for politico-military natters, the Assistant Secretary of Defense (International Security Affairs), is in daily contact
  • authority or new 'legislation aa appropriate, and funds to provide a modest increase in assignment... 11ehited language training for ,.,ives at C--overnment expense. It ia $237 0 000. eotinmt~d that· the civilian agencies wouldt need app:roxbmtcly
  • that the agencies concerned seek liberalisation of legislative authority or new legislation as appropriate, and furids t o provide a 1110deat increase in aaaigmaent- related language training for wivea at Government expenae. It ia eatimated that· the civilian
  • by the President in a statement on December 18, 1964, of which an authentic copy is attached. This statement makes it U. S. policy to work toward a new sea level canal and to propose renegotiation with Panama of the existing Panama Canal Treaties. 2. The Secretary
  • latereate ud cooc•ru of the new Brltllb ·G °"9rameat. k la· alto olwi•a t»t •• •UU laaw ·t o take·careful accoaat of tla9 latereata u4 f'U'Pff•• ot France. 2. Ou owa lld4lre1t b, •• It baa beea. to flr&a the moat etf•c:· d• meau of ad.vaaclaa ·t h• partner
  • Canal Policy and Relations with Panama I have approved the following policy guidance governing the conduct of United States relations with Panama and future actions related to the present Panama Canal and a possible new sea-level canal. 1. The United
  • I have reviewed your 22 October 1965 Memorandum to me in response to NSAM 337 as updated by the Department of State 1 s 17 May 1966 Memorandum to Mr. Rostow and by my approval on 23 May of the new military· sales package for Iran. I approve your
  • OF STATE AND THE PROBLEM OF COORDINATION NEW DUTIES AND PROCEDURES OF MARCH 4, 1966 PREPARED BY THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY AND INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS (Pursuant to S. Res. 181, 89th Cong.) OF THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT
  • with the Secretary and he concurs in the recommendation that the President sign the Determination. David E. Bell ~ SUMMARY OF INDONESIA DETERMINATION PROBIEM This year's Foreign Assistance authorization act added a new section to the Foreign Assistance Act
  • the new arrange­ ments may have on the administration of the area. A month after the issuance of the President's order in 1951, the Secretary of the Interior issued his own Order No. 2658 to "delimit the extent and nature of the authority of the Government
  • SUBJECT: Dispersal Plan for NORAD Air Defense Squadro.ns The President believes that any proposal for dispersal 0£ US air defense aircraft and associated nuclear weap.ons to Canadian bases will be one which the new Government of Canada. will not consider
  • !' ;3 :· -w~~ U include, for example, examinatian of walls, light fixtures, tele:-phu -,:. 1·~·..:3trume~:ts, desks, ·:f'uriiiture, etc. : -This involves use of highly special"k:.2 (:. . r-:t11.upme1~-+~ ) e.g., mike detectors (a new Air Force
  • for lotenatlonal Developm•.ot Olv•• 6• Cona~•••iaMl .-• other csltlcle.m of aid to tbe UAJ\, I tblr.ak H w"1cl bt 4e1lra8J• to l•i th• Pr••14ent review wr policy f t thlt matter kfore .any new decl•toaa are taken. I doa't mean to dia' he l• di••Atl•ft•4 wlU
  • that the next and succeeding dispersal plans focus princi ally on changes of this sort as far and that any recommendation for significant net increases in the stockpile beyond the level authorized by this NSAM wili be made only on the basis of new circum­
  • ~ ,..., _____ , ___ - - 7- ~f- ~ ......... T-'-- -- - qo Jl/L j ,.,- ... ------ 70 . - 15. FILE LOCATION National Security File National Security Action Memorandums NSAM 145, New Policy for the US Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, Box 1 RESTRICTION CODES
  • Folder, "NSAM # 145: New Policy for the U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, 4/18/1962," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 1
  • exieting lngltah ta.aching progr811ls of the agencies could be improved and to advise ua. of wha·t new projeeta should be under• taken to carry eut the policy statement. a The Department expects that aucb propoaala will be included in each geney•• n 1967
  • . This procedure will continue for the four countries concerned until new instructions are received from the Department of State reflecting the status of negotiations for the recognition of traditional fisheries for each country. (1) Mexico - Fishing within the 3
  • for execution unless be has serious objections. A. POLmCAL l .. A~eelttaUpn of aMqsJWed StratE!gic Hamlet Ers>gram. BackS1t9u.nd: The new OVN bas decided to concentrate on the improvement of ex1st1nCJ strategic hamlets. to ~re that they serve the purposes
  • • done, but l do think that. glven the toxt ot. tbl NSAM aud the tact of a. new Preeldent we ought all to he vu, cue£ul about dlacuea1111 fu.rthe.r withdrawal• with uy loretper• at thl• ti.me. 1 do not regard ltd.• as a lcwmal mem.o ral\dum f:rom
  • Acbnlnlag.ator, u put of hl1 reeponalblllty lo• coatlnuows aupenl1lon and aenerlll dlrec:tlon of forolgn u•l•tane• proaram•• to put the new procedure• promptly tnto: effect.· k la my dealre ~t all agenclea eouco•ned render. b1m full and eftec.t: Un cooper•tloa
  • MEMORANDUM FOR MR. BUNDY SUBJECT: Nuclear Weapons Dispersal Plan for FY 1964 Although this FY 1964 Dispersal Plan is only good through .June 3 0, and a new FY 1965 paper is now under development, we still need Presidential approval of the 1964 Plan to satisfy
  • for meaningful programs. It is now anticipated that a joint GVN/U. S. policy on cadre will be developed at the Central Rural Reconstruction Council- Mission Council level; for this purpose a new proposal is being prepared at the staff level in USOM, USIS and MACV
  • be taken to encoura ge additional private inve strn.ent by industri a li ze d countries in Southea st Asia .. 5. A re\.riew of the pros and cons of an immediate increas e in U. S. assistance to Southeast Asia even befo r e the estab­ lishment of a new
  • hopes that we can include civic action pro jects in \ existing and future ·military and economic assistance programs wherever practicable and in guidance that will affect future planning. He realizes we will have to develop new procedures
  • under the Com­ munications Satellite Act of 1962 and the Communications Act of 1934, and recommending a broad new multi-pronged attack on the US communications problem. The President asked Pierson to obtain the views of the respon­ sible agencies
  • might also say that you understand the work on nuclear sharing is going very well and that you look forward to receiving the results, as well as the suggestions for construc­ tive new departures in NATO and vis-a-vis the East.) There are three