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  • of Mississippi, and empowered not only to in­ vestigate constitutional violations but also to arrest civilians and local law enforcement agents involved in or aiding and supporting such violations. The President has both precedents and adequate authori­ zation
  • aides-white-b06-f06
  • ,aid, •·1 ltope Countertl'lruat chatnnan, and tt Is not too klte. We must 10 members went to the 11th at least tr,y. floor of Hudson"• atore to "I hadn't waftted to a1111e 1 ~ a protest with Hudson. - --- baek to st. David._, but l& la Wheo they wen
  • to think Federal aid ought to go through Governors rather than to cities. The President said few governors had experience on police problems, but that was the House decision. The President said he'd asked for 50 bills concerning cities and had gotten 36
  • and agriculture in private hands, with some governmental financial aid and planning. Couldn't the same arrangements hold for the peacetime production program-for;plenty? Bear in mind, moreover, that whereas our war production program has called for ..n consumer
  • on in their state, v1th 90 per cent ot the newspapers batting bard t or one candidate. And when 70u see all the bo7s ganging up I on one side, I can't resist the good old American custom ot seeing what's to be said on the other aide. The Florida election battle
  • days,. 11118I heard in those came from all of view. But most of•• came down to one common denominator: It's aides. it There ~ M arguments can't be done. imp&ssible. No one heard that refrain more often is about to become our new
  • aides-sparks-b14-f03
  • /~ ' FOR RM USE ONLY FE ._.EA CU E p UNCLASSIFIED A-160 NO, ._INR TO : HANOL.ING Department of State 10 ., L FBO I• ; '/ r•i I AID :( . ,, LS/5}f. ,o ~GR COM INDICATOR ,J LU ~/ I-~., '" iJ ..sjb~ I FRB INT LAB TAR TR XMB
  • Cambodia - Sihanouk, though he desires US aid to continue, is unwiiling to 1·eopcn negotiations by publicly requesting aid. . . . It is still doubtful that Filipino mediation efforts will succeed. . . . The UK co­ chairman of the Geneva Conference has
  • , 27 November 1968, in the New State Department Building. In attendance were: STATE - Mi. Howard Furnas, Chairman OSD/ISA - Miss Buckley OJCS - Col M. L. Parsons, USA, J-5 - Col F. H. Riggs, USAF, J-5 AID - Mn. Bell - Mr. Goin - Miss Hughes
  • the Ambassador personally responsible. Secretary McNamara stated that he had examined the economic situation and that he felt we must give generously of economic aid and must not ask the South Vietnamese government to do the impossible at this particular time
  • MORNING, MAY 22, 1964 38 PAGES CENTS 7 U.S. Can't Stand By While Reds Overrun Asia Area, U.N. Told. ' Conference In Laos Urged 'Illusion' Is Error, Adlai Says U.S., Britain Push Meeting As Peace Step Aid Is Pledged For As Long As -It Is Asked
  • . They regard Ambassador of expanded MAP and our help in debt re scheduling aid as votes of confidence, which they are, in their order out of chaos. given high priority Green 1 s assurances and new foreign efforts to bring Secretary McNamara is _now
  • Coordinator After findlng out that Kermit Gordon felt unable to take on this job, 1 called George Wood■ --th• next candidate on the list you bad inatruc:ted me to explore. Hal Saunder ■ briefed Gecrge thl ■ mornt.q, and he ■aid tentatively that he would
  • to Hanoi. So far, Russia, in addition to economic supplies, has given Hanoi m~litary equipment in form of guns, rockets mortars{ mines, MTBguns -- light and heavy armament: Le Thanh Nghai will soon lead a delegation to Moscow to appeal for more military aid
  • the ' duplication and distribution to South American countries and the AID Missions of the Frontiers Study. _ I OAS At a meeting in Maracay, Venezuela, in February 1968, the Inter-American Cultural Council of the OAS agreed to an internal reorganization that would
  • Toon ------Initiate security checks on Rosenthal and Caldwell MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 21, 1966 Thursday - 3:10 Mr. President: A good da 1 if it holds. bY~ostow UPI-110 · CV IET IN FL ATIO N) SAIGON--AMERICAN AID MISSION
  • because of better economic conditions as a result of U.S. economic aid. C. Dayan's only serious criticism of the U.S. effort, of which he said he spoke to U.S. officials in Vietnam, is the attempt to do too much for local Government of Vietnam
  • . Schultze recommends d~lay until the PL-480 agreement can be combined with our AID Supporting Ass-istance negotiating package. The delay would be for 4-S weeks. Charlie argues that our leverage in negotiating self-he.Ip condi­ tions will be increased
  • . Schultze recommends d~lay until the PL-480 agreement can be combined with our AID Supporting Ass-istance negotiating package. The delay would be for 4-S weeks. Charlie argues that our leverage in negotiating self-he.Ip condi­ tions will be increased
  • price regulation of mass transit, as well as large Federal Governmentgrants~in-aid to private highway transportation; (b) externalities, transportation and such as adverse environmental tmpacts of alternate syitems,_ discussed below. It shou1d
  • in a separate telegram the facts on our military aid to Iraq in order to deflate any notion that we 're responsible for tho current flow of arms against the Kurds . Since we don't even officially acknowledge that we've received this letter here, can't you clear
  • '° wu not nt1atied and •ha haa authorised me p l • • let Mr uae ;rov t m . l "'l'hat cannot be done." hcae. " I •aid. n said Mr. Xmned;J'. -- . [1 of 2] I -.nre4 •tf"inl, "But mr,, Kr • ......_.,,.. .,._wt, •.U, J'O'l ••• the last ts
  • ' HIS.-SHEET ,Or. PAPER, ZORIN SAII) w~_SHOU[.D=-oRAW. U?~!_!il~ 1,1sr.:.,iINCl;J.lI) ... l.N~~ECTf_IC: $.TE·.P°S. F:ORIEA"CH.-S.IDE-.-~~~AID HE i\ ,- ,. •. i '.' -SECREI .-2- PARIS 17226, JUNE 28 ,· SECTION 2 OF 2, {NODIS/HARVAN/PLUS
  • center to aseist the unemployed and und.eremp'-=:red on both aides of the border. They are in the process of .rs--sblishing pilot joint-c0U2Dunity service canters to aid low inc:::::imP groupa of both nations. flley are now engaged in an industrisl1
  • Amembas sy KARACHI CIRCULAR STATE SUBJECT: Trip of General William on Po ulation Matters REF: CA-9914 H. Draper, Jr. on NE..\ " IO p USIA NSC INR CIA NSA OOD AID SIM E· 1. William General 21 following July itinerary Mr. Draper
  • for the sale of agricultural products. Eventually, useful possibilities might open up in broader and more significant fields, such as trade, credit and aid relations. 4. and The the for The ECE (Tab L) The Economic ~ommission for Europe is useful to us
  • OR TITLE -If RESTRICTION I _s C13 3 E Xt; ~f£z om 1'e 1 Aid v Or-'~ G/1,/oo rl} ~ 78s ..:!l:.-4J1----i----"1-4-~~'--4-~- t./- 6 SSS . bem Tel P.rviv Ope- '//,fol) c Gp 3 '€ Gp 3 2371 from Tel Aviv S Gp 3 Y' n · -:2&3~4.,Sr-ftitMO:Tln!TI--'f't""el
  • beset the advantageous are steps for the new Depart­ that can and should be taken immediately: 1. Maritime I am today issuing Labor Management difficult manning, • - have hampered the Secretary program order Commission to aid in resolving
  • Series description: This series consists of files created by White House aides at the request of Lyndon B. Johnson. The files contain correspondence, reports, statements, and newspaper clippings. The materials cover the Department of Transportation
  • 1961 program has also $381 million is furnished amount of $1,648 years Pro­ in budget approved States cumulative nomic aid was to be programed Assistance as reported The United economic aid to Korea in the through fiscal 1959
  • Military aid
  • Bell, they were told 1 among other things, that (a) AID is under a Congressional prohibition against providing budgetary assistance. and {b) notwithstanding this prohibition, the present US balance of payments position would not permit us to comply
  • another example of how the Cimo lives in the past. We must do everything we can to educate him, not least because greater GRC/ Japan trade will reduce the aid burden on ua. In fact, I'd urge that Wright have a preliminary go­ round on this, to warn GRC
  • Tour Army contract to Weatherhead Co., Cle v eland, Ohio ($7,670,250) Sent Presidential message to Mrs. John Gorni, on occasion of 80th b'day AID contract to the Eico Lubricant Corp., Cle v eland, Ohio ($26, 784) and the Lubrizol Corp., Cle v eland
  • ------ -------------------------------------14- p— -----06 lY tfis^ ....tf.2-7a- e g — -K----- - o G c ro te - ■4^20 Iruni Saigon- -06/-1-7/65- " # 5 ia -e ^ l€ — -s-taterAr^ -•2^ 2 S L 2 2 -fe « -S a ± f0 n : (• du pli cat es t e>-pr e aid e n .t-from Geo;--Bal-liB^Ta-rerport- s t
  • of the Treasury The Director, USIA The Director, AID 'tOP SEGR;g'I-4 TTACHMENTS n· ., -~OP SECREY AGENDA FOR TALKS WITH Al.V1BASSADOR LODGE Military (Secretary McNamara, except item 3 b) 1. Bo:nbing Policy in the N orth (:To be discussed separately) 2
  • on _,' t o t he (\ · ~J furt _r by the patrol r w ~the r he wi us to c onti1ue to give information to the sh •ri f o with to their deputies. Ile aid he would a :e thi s up with the 1overnor. resp c t r ' . l (), Mr , ~ ; l wl l . !~ •.lid that i
  • aides-white-b06-f05
  • , , , . • I , •• :'I '. -C O J.J F I D ,E H T I A b- DECEMBER 2, 1J66 , ,'· SUBjE CT: .US TRADE AND · INVESTMENT MISSION TO KOREA •, I • ~ .. , • ' _. _, , ..., .'",, (.' i AID 9 SfATE, AND CO MMERCE HAVE COM E SOME DISTANCE