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  • by linking him too closely to the USG at this ata1e . That makes sense. The one name you may not know is William Webater. He is retiring as Chairman of the New England Electric System in Boston and is considered one of the e lde r states men of the utility
  • or military areas. e. A Control Team examines the "Move Message" which each team provides and determines the positions of other countries and influences. A scenario projection is then prepared which advances the situation to a new point in time and requires
  • ,. the King. ~eluctantly accepted the: eoup as a 'fait ··aecompl:t.• . .. However, .altbougb . ne .ag;reetlto pres:tc:l~;· . 0V'e~tbe1 first Cabinet meeting or ·"the new govemnent, he refused to sign the l?C>:Ya1 decree suspending ·c ertain art;.icles
  • explosion (CCNE) -- and in some cases expressions of ap·proval -- are particularly regrettable given the widespread adherence to the limited Test Ban Treaty which the ChiComs flagrantly continue to reject. Accordingly, we have instructed certain of our posts
  • . NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL GO~TFIDEPf'FIAis 22 October 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR GENERAL CLIFTON As I mentioned this morning I have drafted a new NSAM on exercises in which I have tried
  • . We've just had a military survey team looking at his new require ments, and we'll discuss them in a joint review of his economic and military situation later this spring. Your letter will set the stage for that. ~ ;... flf\ For signature. &///~ R . W
  • UNIQUE STATES USSR gUP- , Jt01'1iS'RGA IN ITS EFFORTS AMONG·ASIAN, NON.ALIGNED COUNTRIES "AGAINST COLONIALISM, OLD AND,;NEW." ,BOTH POWERSEXPRESSED HO E UN TJltADE AND .?>EVELORfENTCONFERENCEOBJECTIVES "WILL IE YET MORE FULLY REALIZEB" BEFOftE NEXT
  • that Ad.mlnlatratlon■ ... nd sla, \ China a the United.: the talks. The North Viet-- on the way out can deal:,.,'_. 1ell le •.namese Ambassador in. Pe- more easily than new te~~a~eti And It 1:1~Y a e momen s r pe or . king, Ngo. Minh Loan, quit' glmes that have to live
  • Assembly. That body went deliberately to work fra.ming a new constitution for the war-ravaged country. ~T ' - NOFORN A-2 (BLUE) Page 2 of 9 Pages SEC~ ;,;;,- - NOFORN Prior to the US elections, a prominent opposition spokesman stated, "The recent
  • interest in the copper stockpile. Several persons, including As sis tant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs Tony Solomon, responded. The copper stockpile is or soon will be in balance. The shortage will be met by production from a new Arizona mine whi
  • -1945 after 20 years' absence. He still went by his real name of Kim Song-chu and was virtually unknown at that time. The Soviets assigned him to a minor post while they set about laying the groundwork for his emergence as a "national hero
  • . also be covered in new tasking for CIA collection efforts. 1. 2. We should do more to exploit the intelligence as sets of other countries. The Australians, for example, should be encouraged to add at least one officer to-their :.Wlilitary Attache
  • reply to Wilson: to Hanoi 187 (With strong Kosygin had no new information "he could not venture As in London he indicated and made it clear and expansion of the Vietnamese Thompson that the last offer overriding that conflict. caveat from
  • Att ch d t lk b tw n Bowle For ign nd No. 2 m n in India' Ministry is quite inter stin in rel tion to your own thinldn about new US inlti tiv • in Asi . For one , Bowl doe n't overatat th c e. WK -- "\, ...·.;r __ !""·::.:.i~- SECR
  • affecting a Plebiscite. C. District Political Patterns, Problems and People. D. Attitudes toward Affiliation. E. Timing and Terms of a Plebiscite. F. Preparation for a Plebiscite. G. Present and Post-Plebiscite Territorial Government. H
  • ..,,_ has been considerable, .. ~ inflated_by civilians.·. .. ; ~ .... _ ,,,._ incltli¼io~ ~~ To some extent .... by measures already taken. 2 - Heavy S•E•C ft•E•'f infiltration of both new units is continuing. made prior A strenuous
  • of cotton and tallow- -both of which we have in abundant •upply--woald be the only new PL "80 agr•ernent for FY 1969. La•t year JV\l approved $16. 2 million, but a reduction was po••lble becau.ae of the We al•o have an very ■ ucc•••ful Moroccan wheat barvNt
  • . Roatow WW:R.oatow:rhl News Media Contacts Monday, January 29, 1968 Hobart Lewis, Dave Reed, John Hubbell, Kenneth Gilmore of Reader 1 s Digest, doing "anatomy of Pueblo incident" Tuesday, January ·30, 1968 Drew Pearson, Washington Post, on telephone
  • to former Prime Minister Ikeda of Japan on hi birthday, December 3. We believe such a message would be greatly appreciated by Ikeda, who was compelled to relinquish his post as Prime Minister on November 9 due to a pre-cancerous throat condition. As Prime
  • ~w materials for ind ustry; as a way to earn more foreign exchange; and as a way to widen out domestic markets for ind ustrial prod ucts. T his new doctrine - - that industrialization requires a modern , p roductive a riculture - - is, I think, t he
  • with the President, and after that respond to your questions. As you know, we met with him both yesterday afternoon and also this morning. We reviewed certain preliminary estimates of the fiscal 1966 Defense budget. We considered new programs that are under
  • , and mental retardation which are the tragic consequences of malnutrition. United States food aid programs entered a new In 1966, however, and more critical stage. The world's food problem was growing -- not diminishing. Despite our efforts, serious food
  • shipments since P. L. 480 began in 1954 to 155 million metric tons of farm products worth $14. 6 billion. --New Commercial Record: Total U.S. agricultural exports in 1965-­ both P. L. 480 and commercial--reached $6. 2 billion. The $4. 8 billion in normal
  • to a question as to what the Cong r essional leaders should be told when they joined the group for the formal NSC Meeting at 10: 30, the President said he would ask Secretary McNamara to report on the South Vietnamese raid and to give any new information about
  • on April 5 it was stated that "aircraft types will not be discussed with the GOI in New Delhi". It was not until April 11 (Deptel 2060) that I even received authority to discuss the possibility of HF-24 development which I proceeded to do the following day
  • ~ Rhodesia purp~ses of any business· cariied activities by their netioria~s calculated to promote ··such sale , . ~ for use in st:hools news r.iateriel person . . . • •. . .. institutions, c~r~uinsta~c~s, or to any ot~er
  • has invitl?d. Pakistan to send a delegation of .._:•officials to New Delhi f'Ol" talks on all dif:f' erences between : • .. ··the two countries "without prejudice to either side 9s point : : ·of view.•~ • • 1• I ll 1-l . In a'note dated Sept~ber
  • and said he believed that, under new concepts of Uo S. International Education Program, we ought to be able to help out. Thailand - In response to the Vice President's request for assessment of security problems in neighboring countries, the Prime Minister
  • us 1n Ule w-e tb ahead. I hope you fdt-•a• 1 dld••that a,uieral Westmoreland. ha• acquitted hlrnaelf in .New York.and \:faahlagtoa In the hlgheat tradltions ot o•r mltlta.r1 •ervlce,. I tnly rec.rot yo·a could no& be wUh u• on the aolema but memorable
  • percent Future increases raising ., in simple the supply or new land that can readily be brought under cultivation. I:! during its The net area sown is during the Fourth Plan period. in food output· must cane almost entirely output per acre
  • is a potent political commodity in Pakistan, that no Pak president can ignore it, and that the present situation is producing pressures to look to the Soviets for new arms. 4. Aftab asked me in passing whether there was any consideration of out: "making up
  • .. ·c ri.ses ·. .. As a ·result ·of ·se.vera.l meetings on the ·a nticipation · " of crises:, :t am r .e questing a new procedure to strengthen our performance in this · are.a
  • , for it would be folly to undertake i. I I I a brand new effort without realizing that a large number of people have spent •1 I extensive little time and effort effort persons to tell the story has been spent trying working with veterans
  • , +1 2/18/66 1'1LJ°1'2.-24S cJ'-1 , s 2 3/3/66 to l(omer (dup. #12a, this file) or.tn3/3/14 ~r, 12a letter Bowlesto Komer (dup. #12, this file) open 3/3/14-~r 12b airgram 12d airgrmn airgram L /RAC 11-oV() A 725 froFA-New-Bethr pell
  • for goods subscription drive has reportedly on Indian need. Has been considering a 1,306 one 294 New Zealand Has offered 1000 tons of milk powder worth NZ h 105,000 Norway Has decided to make a $350,000 Sweden rne government has offered a grant
  • is the.earliest the new provis~ons for drafting • be thoroughly conunanders, clea~ed divisional up? conunanders, possible date when they can get through of 18 and 19 year olds? In the light of the changed situation, does some rede ... ~oyment ~ or example
  • reached a new moment of choic. The issue ia whether w will now choose to stop a further drift into danger, The submission of a draft treaty by the United States and the Soviet Union brings us to the final and most critical stage of our effort. The draft
  • STATED JUDGMENTSAND PAGE 3 RUEHC 108715 G Q M F I O ~ N I I A L ., ANALYSISo WE REALIZE THAT YOU WILL P~AY THIS ~A~TIO~SLY gUT -WE EXPECT THAT PREss MAYTRY. To GET us our ON A LIMB·) OQ WE ~R~ DRAWINGNO REPEA! NO NEW t □ NtLUSIONS iN OUR COMMENTS ro
  • . which will of European problems, from the post World far II split between East and West. GROU 3 Down raded at 12-year intervals, not automatic lly declassif1ed. D!CI.ASmmD E.O. 12356,Sec. 3.4 ~J-- ....... ~~­ By~-A'--, NARA,Datcl·c;\I>- S- Si'C
  • companies has shown. There would be no hint of a conflict of interest in this appointment, and I think it would be strongly praised by the "opinion-makers" in places like the Post and the Times. (2) Bob Komer. If for any reason you are going to put someone