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  • • Policy Herewith a recommendation from Sec. Rusk that you send Ra lph DuD.1aa (or alternati-vely COTey Oliver) to Peru, Colombia, Chile and Brazil to explain the Symlngtoa-Conte• .Lcmg amendmenh and seek their cooperation in helping us cope
  • for the development of the peaceful uses of nuclear energy. The Government has established an extensive nuclea-r resea-rch and ·development program; industry has made at least an equal effort in applied fields, and both are cooperating in programs for nuclear power
  • in the event of Korean failure to carry out agreed programs. NSCACTIONSNOS. 2429-2430 - 2 - Sl8:R:ft 118&!! ACTION NUMBER 2430. SUBJECT KOREA(Con~inued) 5. The Director of the International Cooperation Administration should take iamediate measures
  • Thursday, May 18, 1967 1'J:EMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT The State Department has been holding informal discussions with the Italians about a broad agreement for cooperation in scientific activities. The Italians started the talks because
  • cooperation that free and other that nations countries to with spoke the GRC in the in cate­ which he had in mind. "new measures of of Asia as well are neces~ary as with and 11 STATIJS: ~tfat} No foimal commitment was made by the Vice President
  • Mrs. Fortas Sen. Cooper Mrs. de la Garza Dr. Stanton Mrs. Alexander Mr. Krim Mrs. Laurance Rockefeller Mr. Leddy Mrs. Valenti Mr. Goheen Amb. Hand Mrs. Weltner Mr. Moyers Mrs. Reynolds Mr. Goldenson Mrs. White Mr. Loeb Mrs. Coleman Mr. Scherer Mrs
  • , Cottntty File, Hant, Vol. 3] 12~ ~ Rbsfflw to '.President (CA'P671656') oftit ,--11-1~ ,., ,a ?!:s A'LJ73~ S } p /¥Iii&~ 196 cabre 4-\l-°rb ~ l) ~rd-~ ~:ligene~umo(Jllntelligence-Memmaruium S 6p t -#40Obltr Cooper to llmrk 6 f(• P€I 4 #164 cmte_
  • • : . ~:::.;.·,.-;,'.;:(;~..,.-,·,,,'. ~ t.-~;~~~~ ?ty~k"?Jii t~t.t{{t~{~)'.: tf~/~:~}0tJt ~-f r:.\·t{{(:. ~_v_N ~:\iJ:f~~:(f:;i;: ,(J}; '..:_; ,.;•.•t'{ ;:;~!¥ ;;:t~):0:i,·:·:~:M.·'..}f { •• 4.· '.·-i\~O;,
  • new proc:llNI• ment lt cooperate• flu.lldallr with the Beak. Felipe Herren •-u•at• a direct 1onrmnaat or Baak 1oaa tataliq $1 mllllcm •• a we•• atarter. W. W. lloatow Attachmeat ,/ W.moraadllm to the IADB. from Felipe Herrera OD Aaatralla
  • invasion by the USSR has pervaded the entire session. Senator Cooper had a long session of definition of "aggression." The Chinese representation arose on three separate occasions. were voted down by larger margins than ever before. They The Mideast has
  • General Wheeler A dmiral Raborn M r. H e lma Leonard Mark a J ohn Chancellor Barry Zorthian Ambassador Taylor A mbaasador L o dge A m basaador Goldberg David B ell Clark Cll!ford Bill Moyer• McGeorge Bundy .Dougla.aa Cater Cheater Cooper
  • are engaged in a series of studies into the nature of intergroup and interpersonal hostilities and conflict, including the ultimate expression of violence. The Lemberg Center for the Study of Violence at Brandeis and AJC are planning a cooperative study of non
  • that you share my feeling of deep concern over the decision adopted by a committee of the United States Congress, precisely while I was in Chile, which greatly reduces cooperation between the United States and its sister Republics. Our united efforts have
  • as the Secretary of State, brought pressure to bear upon the Nationalist Government of China to force the Kuomintang-Communist cooperation, and turnd mainland China eventually into a communist regime. It is in view of those past experiences that we are worried
  • . The Greeks are cooperative and w:ll be of more value to us if Turkey makes trouble. The Pres:de:it asked for co rnn1ents on the ts.:;ue of resurrung military aid to Greece . Under Secretary Katzenbach, the Vice Presid e :it, a:id Eelms a~reed with Secretary
  • will and by their unstinted energy, the Korean people have pioneered in selt-help projects that have reclaimed marsh lands and barren hillsides for new and now much more e:f'f'icient rice production. They have established cooperatives in f'ishing and seeweed marketing
  • ) studying to cooperate one or more projects of atomic relationship to Non-Peaceful of agreeing, request, field powers. of an Alternative and desirability Indian in the nuclear effect with the major nuclear (b) economic we have already present
  • . Overseas Internal Defense Training Policy & Objectives (2/13/ 64) 284 Official Visits to South Vietnam (2/11/ 64) 285 Cooperation with the USSR on Outer Space Matters (2/14/ 64) (2/11/ 64) (2/11/ 64) (3/ 3/ 64) 286 United Nations Cyprus Force (sgnd
  • passed for general discussion with Japan of balance of payments cooperation, and we should make the specific points set forth in the attached paper. Attachment I ECLA~SIFIEO E.O. 12958, S"c. 3.6 NL,J 91-,~f By ChDate 1-1~1~ rl~ K-ivl\,~~\~ Henry
  • as an infringement on their newly-won independence. Over tbe longer term, the leas glamorous economic measures uay provide a more solid basis tor regional cooperation. 8. It an orderly developnent ot the countries ot West Atrica with a Western orientation
  • ~MATION, E. 0. 12356, SEC. 1.1 (a) BY Qv(;t ON }-J v- 'f O I Mro Cooper May 17, 1965 4:00 PM W.LEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Your Meeting at 5 P• m. today with President Park President Chung Hee Park bas come to Washington for one
  • in the Department of the Interior, and Commander Charles Chamberlain from CINCPAC. The members of the Mission were: Mr. Richard Cooper from the Council of Economic Advisers; Mr. Paul Daly from the Peace Corps; Mr. Donald Lindholm from the Bureau of the Budget
  • be accompanied by a st.-ong training· and educatio~ program. I have directed the Secretary of Agriculture, in cooperation with AIO, to consult with the Indian government to asce.x·tain if there are ways and means by whicp we can !5trengthen this e!fort. We have
  • . MILITARYSITUATIONANDPROSPECTS A. Japanese Forces B. u.s.-Japan Military VII. 65 65 Cooperation U.S. POLICYTASKS 73 76 SEGRE'l' SECitt.T - THE FUTUREOF JAPAN Summary Looking ahead over the next ten years, we can expect to find ourselves dealing with an increasingly
  • 26 , 1958 Dear Friend: It is a pleasure to send you the attached letter regarding your request. I hope you will find the information of interest and I assure you it gave me pleasure to cooperate with you. Please feel free to call on me whenever I
  • . the situation and cooperate 4. Withdraw from Europe. we estimate US will combine 2 and 3 seeking negotiated end to crisis, coupled with tough stands to maintain credibility. D. Estimate of Chinese situation 1. We can handle minor border posturing of forces
  • , Church. Clark. P, 11,, A ken. Cas , Cooper) to S agawt (Oore. Symb.1gton, ~ illlam.s,lt{undt. La1:1sche) and 2 doubtful (Hie enfooper and c _rlson}. Talk1Jl8 p~mt I.or your Leadership M.c eting next week a , attached. 1 v included the da , you ~equ . sted
  • of the President's Committee on Equal Employment Oppor­ merging of functions and for g ui ding the Civil tunity, addressed the banquet-meeting of the Plans for Progress some cooperative activi­ Rights Act through the annual conference, January 26 at the Park-Sheraton
  • of close friendship between our countries. As you begin your new term of leadership, I send you my personal best wishes and look forward to the continued cooperation of. our countries. His Excellency Hayato Ikeda, Prime Minister Tokyo. ,. .........,_ r
  • thereof have been particub.rly noted and a.re endorsed as the basis for continuing interagency coordination and cooperation · to meet eine1·gencles that may arige in the future affecting our overseas facilities. The completion of the report and subsequent
  • of Transportation. He said that because of the number of reorganization plans being discussed and . proposed, be would ask Joe Califano for a list of priorities. He said be would cooperate fully . . Since it was only today that we learned through you that we could
  • organisation 1D thi• cooperative endeavor. Warm peraonal reprda. Sincerely, Mr. W. A. xSteele, Chairman )(Wlioeling Steel Corporat1011 1134 Market Street Wheeling, Weat Virgbda LBJ/HT/jmw 6- .... ..,, / ' EXECUTIVE FG 7 3/ FG 11RI) JOHN - FG 1q.J H
  • Advisory Council for Rural Development, Executive Member of Canadian Association for Adult Education and Canadian Advisory Council on Cooperative Researcho Vice-President of the Atlantic Council for Continuing Education, President, Canadian Association
  • by- individual countries themselveso Now, thanks to rapid i,cientific progress and its wealth of resources, UoSo has achieved many exemplary uccesses in work of social reconstruction. President Kennedy has called for cooperation and help from many countries
  • ahould participate Aeronau.tlc:a Board pl"oceedma• that involve lnteraadonal in 'Civil aviation policy. 4 •. Urba.n Tran•portatlon. The Department• opmnt muat cooperate of Tranaportatlon and Hou■ ln1 aod Urban Devel• In decialona affectln1 urban
  • Valenti Busby Cooper Clifford (afternoon) 19 6 5
  • Cooper, Chester Lawrence, 1917-2005
  • interes t s ·in t he continent . 1. / ... - SECRE'f · - 2­ Maghrebian economic cooperation; it has caused new problems of internal stability in Morocco and Tunisia and new anxieties about the military strength of r adical Algeria; it has opened new
  • cooperation in the Assembly. · . This outlook is, nevertheless, moderated by our expectation that the UN will continue to support its two principal peacekeeping operations in the field (th~ UN forces in Gaza and Cyprus) as· well as its economic and technical