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979 results
- and to bring unity a~ong the various civil rights groups, .according to numerous Cincinnati daily newsp~er articles~ .including~ the "'Cincinnati Post and Times Star 99 of June 13, 151, · and 16, 1967, and "Cincinnati Enquirer of June 1.4.,- 15, and 19, 1967. 1
- Dear Oovemori I underatand you are bringing an 1ntereat1ng euit in the case ot General Aniline and P1111. More power to 70111. I have been waging a battle on thia tor a long time.· . .• I am leaving today ~or Europe but will be back·1n about a week
- was being used by the Headstart program in Wesson burned during the early morning hours of January 30,- 1968. Marshal Hennington stated the house was a two-story building which was not occupied at the time of the fire. The house was located
- :lis at ook i c hita people not er 0.1. f e r of' t his kind v.l i eh t hey ut I be lieve we c n sho ld be the mi ni um . t 100 with t en ya rs t;o ill or will not refus e , et 110 by t nki ng t he time ro ute in- stead of t he o sh r oute . 2
- and stars on the shoulders, a stripe on the outside of the pants and a bow tie. On October 25, 1966, T-4 advised that at the October 14, 1966, meeting of the Durham Mosque, Minister KENNETH MURRAYwas wearing a uniform for the first time. T-4 stated
- be operated more economically in the future, but, at the present time it must be adequately financed as it provides many other benefits. The present program affords greater protection to the northern and southeastern portions of the United States which
- Will assist the Secretary of' State in exploring problems of · procedure and timing connected with holding discussions with the .Soviet Union and in proposing for my consideration the channels which would be most desirable from our point of view
- delineated in our report to you last January 31 on future cooperation with the Soviet Union. Consistent with that report, the biolo gy and medicine agreement for the first time opens the way to cooperation· in an area related to manned space f li ght
Folder, "[February 28, 1968 - 1:30 p.m. Meeting on Copper Strike]," Meeting Notes Files, Box 2
(Item)
- for settle ment which was rejected by the unions; and that time was running 4 out and the union leaders had to know this. The second step would be for the President to talk to Mr. Abel and Mr. Molony of the steelworkers union to urge them to bargain
- happens? When craf't sniping loads union treasuries with million , and loads craf't union membership with undigested and unskilled members which will be thrown out of a peace time economy through non- payment of dues . Will Lewis , a . f a scist leader
- : A Machinists Union strike has snarled or halted service on a number of railroads from coast to coast. The walkout threatens Vietnam war shipments and promises massive commuter jams tomorrow in some big cities. Some railroads hope to keep war sup plies moving
- , who know a great deal about China. As for China, there is more hope of change than there has been for a long time. There is transition to something quite dissimilar -- perhaps in time to be compared to the changes in the Soviet Union. The dialogue
Folder, "August 22, 1968 - 9 p.m. Cabinet meeting, and staff members," Papers of Tom Johnson, Box 3
(Item)
- militarily. It would not be in Czech interests or ours. The ''Cold War'' is not over. Our relations with Soviets are in transition. We would go anywhere at anytime to further interests of peace. We have thought at times we have made Progress. We have
- on December 3, 19620 On September 20, 1963j President Kennedy reaffirmed our intention to keep weapons of mass destruction out of orbito Since that time, we· have met with the representatives of the Soviet Union on this problemo We are glad
- on que•tion of control with " ' the Soviet Union, but there should not be substantial delay. Gromyko r e p l i e d ~ e could agree. It would save time in the Q,... future. But he didn't exclude tabling the draft withAblank Article , ~ W,• The r
- publication. Publication will not go unnoticed. There will be a few stories in the New York Times, the Daily Labor Report, and some construc Uon publications concerning this action. However, aside from the Plumbers Union and the Sheet Metal Union
- during the Civil :lar, a t a time when 1~e1ationships of the Union with power s outsi de its borders were in a particularly shaky s t at e , t he :
- Soviet Union
- are sounding Phil out on the pos~ibility of urging the " coup government simply to expel Andreas. No one believes that Greek politics can settle down until he is out of the picture, so expulsion would meet our domes tic needs while at the same time being a gain
- ~t poll for negotiations with the Chinese. At an -appropriate time and manner, therefore,· t-1e should vigor ously pursue negotiations on this subject with China. But if we must ultimately have · the cooperation of China, and the Soviet Union
- ............................. 58 Amendments..................................... 58 Entry Into Force............................. .. 59 Tabling of the Partial Draft Treaty .......... 60 The ABM Problem and the Effort for Strategic Arms Limitation Talks With the Soviet Union
Folder, "NSAM # 345: Nuclear Planning, 4/22/1966," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 8
(Item)
- should cover the full range of activities involved in planning for the operation of existing forces and the development of future forces: intelligence, deployment, targeting, considerations affecting use at times of crisis, res.e arch, development
- it is impossible to be certain of what these Soviet tests represent. It is conceivable that the Soviet Union has been testing space vehicles for some re-entry program. But we suspect the Russians are pursuing the research and development of a FOBS. If this turns
- Broadcaating Company We1tern Union CBS-frV UPI Newafilm Chicago Tribune New York Herald Tribune Time United Pre1 • International USIA U.S. New a & World Report ABC News New York Daily News NBC TV Wa•hington Star Wa1hington Poat St. Louia Poat Diapatch National
- the Soviets have in mind in terms of consulates in the US. However, the rapid implementation of plans to open at least one consulate in the Soviet Union and in the US is an act which can be taken within a very short time once the convention has been ratified
- SECRE'f' The Reykjavik Ministerial Meeting of NATO A. Background The North Atlantic Council, in Ministerial session of Foreign Ministers will meet in Reykjavik, Iceland, June 24-25. This will be the first time that Iceland, a small but strategically
Folder, "NSAM # 345: Nuclear Planning, 4/22/1966," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 8
(Item)
- in our memo to you). The fircst three may take a little time; but they will give· State it_s day in c.o u·r t. What ~e our objectives in this -crisis ? What is DeGaulle after? I I z~ terms o'f 1l0 i11tegrated military ~i of the West. 3, Y ~u do
- to carry out this task. - - I know you are busy and that it will be hard for you to devote a great deal of time to this effort. But this is a working group and as I said in the State of the Union Message "I know of no task before us of more importance
- of the Soviet Union and of this number of other states tied by appropriate treaty obligations and that the threat to the Socialist order in Czechoslovakia constituted at the same time a threat to the foundations of European peace and of security. In view
- , and less that would weaken them. our fortunes inconsistent Union. place area they the Chinese strengthens public At some time we might wish to the Indians no objection with would desire which they would find with nonalignment. Our actions
Folder, "NUCLEAR - Indian Nuclear Problem [1 of 2]," Files of Charles E. Johnson, NSF, Box 33
(Item)
- . should decide to offer a.private security assurance, an effort might be made to encourage the Soviet Union to follow a similar course. We are not at this time recommending approval of the type of private assurance discussed here. A decision need
- ;/?4/v/c /'1~ S- Co/ US,/-f 1 -70'!-IN.So/V (Ke--A) () - ,SJ-~?, [front] [back] 0 ~~. ;~::.. unlnt lt1 deferred char• ==...ihvch• WESTERN UNION 'f:JP Tw~~A~2~f.!!v1 .'%1 DL•:~= NL•Niaht Letter ~-1m
- to order a s econd time by a member and .ordered to desi s t by the Chai r , with hear ty appl aus e f r om t he audience . At t h e Committ ee meeting I k ept t he Committ ee from providing for a preferential primary which would have had the effe ct
Folder, "NSAM # 352: Bridge Building, 7/8/1966," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 8
(Item)
- with our Allies we actively develop areas of peaceful cooperation with the nations of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. He has asked the Secretary of State to examine and propose to him specific actions the Government might take. These actions
Folder, "NUCLEAR - Indian Nuclear Problem [2 of 2]," Files of Charles E. Johnson, NSF, Box 33
(Item)
- . should be prepared to pay for such agreements. security optimum c. How far it is in the U.S. interest to go in meeting Indian concerns, what form such action mi'~t take, and what the timing might be. d. Whether need to be pursued. there are other
- with Peace Corps workers, Minister Sangster, sugar cane union leaders, bauxite union leaders, prominent local Jamaicans and members of American colony. Vice President speaks. 1:30 Depart luncheon for observation of bauxite works and sugar estates which
- , particularly among professional people. 3. Attempts to throw off sense of subordination from Soviet Union. (For instance, Romania wants to maintain independence; also similar evidence in Czechoslovakia.) There is some continuing move, and some concern about
- was not during the. Middle Eas~ war Soviet Union, at .. ~he same :.; engaged in.. ·any ·hostile action Ja~t ·June;,. the ..USS Liberty...•. time-; .is not.too amaous t~ .see .... ·;whatsoever and had a right to was believed to be an Egyp- . Red China, make -any
- , there is some evidence of admix ture with Malayan and Caucasoid strains. The only important minority group at the present time is the approximately 600,000 Koreans. There are also much smaller groups of Chinese and Caucasian residents. Religion Buddhism
- ~~~~~~-J {)fe,, (\ #§. report #6 report: 7) \~/02 \\ L-~ {X;HO \ :r:e HSA:M 364 Tab B "Relations with the Soviet Union and Eas't Ettropean Bloc Countr i es IR the Industr ial and Copyright Fields" Secret 7 pp rJ.;
- tentatively assigned to these alternatives. Some disagreement does exist concerning the specific circumstances in which given actions might be taken, and it is generally agreed that these uncertainties cannot be resolved at this time. DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958