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  • are cooperating with us in the effort to block trade with Cuba. TOP 6ECRE'f' :, ' . .: ~P-SEC!t~I - 2 ­ 5. Tripartite Talks -- There was a tripartite discussion of the problem of dealing with the reunification of Germany. Our posi ­ tion
  • sooner than we expected, but the South Arabian problem will still provide the follow-up to the current showdown. The policy question in South Arabia as on Israelis borders is how far we can and should commit ourselves to block Nasser and his Soviet
  • as selling arms to block Soviet military aid, because the issue is now much broader. We have reached the point in Jordan where the question is whether they think they have a better chance of achieving their objectives with US or Soviet help. If we are ending
  • of the blocking of sup­ plies from our brother Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, as testified by the United Nations observers reports, and in spite of the fact that nine months have now passed since the start of the disengagement agreement which was supposed to have been
  • to our restraint in the supply of arms. As indicated below, we feel the time for some relaxation is at hand. --With the exception of the $3.0 million cash sales authorized in early August, sales and deliveries to Israe have been blocked. The Israeli
  • w\,ldcat tes,t in extreme Southwestern Yoaklllll • County. It is the No. 1 Tannehill Broth­ ers, Inc., 1,980 feet from the north ,and east .lines rof • section 840,, block D•. JQJmH. 'Gibson survey, du~ west,ofthe Wassonpool and three and one-half
  • in the economic life of the country, both directly and through cooperating businessmen and front organiza­ tions. Its involvement this spring in manipu­ lation of the Seoul stock market, and its ini­ tiation of the drastic currency conversion and blocking
  • of the combined intelligence staff predicts that this will be abhorrent to the public and will cause a strong reaction against the Viet Cong. Fighting is still going on in Hue as both US and ARVN forces maneuver to block any retreat from the citadel area. The AR
  • will be an active block grant• the connection, to them - matters financial either contributing the cities with facilities, creative the major financial developed In thie u, deal directly that for atarving of bureaucracy, problems which are peculiar
  • was the technical assistance rendered by USAID and the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations. Another is the community development program which now extends throughout India. The latter program, which was launched in 1952, divided rural Indio into S, 000 "blocks
  • approximately 60 persons, a number of whom wore clerical garb, participated in a march from the 500 block of James Street to the Civic Auditorium in downtown Grand Rapids. At the Civic Auditorium the city commission was holding an open hearing regarding
  • for assassinations were Fidel Castro, Raul Castro, and Che Guevera. The source advised that during the summer of 1963, assassins had laced Castro 1 s car with bullets and killed all occupants, but Castro had left the vehicle about two blocks earlier. on June 14, 1963
  • . There have been suggesti,pns that the chief stumbling-block to· tre1:1ty is the ·w ar j.n .Vietnam. Bu,y wholly apart from the strains resulting from that war, I think we hav·e not ourselves done ·a ll we can · to sec.u re ·a non-proliferation treaty. .Guc.h
  • appointment of "'\fr. be approved. I With deepest regret of our Senate is Coleman ',rill not and disappointment, ~f~ Mrs o Dale Plank Block worker, Boulder Co. Democratic Party iH~ WHITE: HOUSt, JUN2~ 6 05 PH'65 RECEIVED I JBC:hm y 22, 19 5
  • and because, from an aviation viewpoint, we desire to avoid proliferation of non-viable national airlines with aspirations to the U.S. favor as the serve In 1964, Pan .American and Air Afrique worked out, with U.S. Govern­ ment approval~aso-called blocked
  • SUBJECT: Here Transforming is a quick wrap-up - - McNamara, Clark, to block out a sensible -- McNamara this effort, !: I I 340,000 acres. ·hundred. some The tracts Committee) into Model Cities -- Teams excellent are worth Projects report
  • province towns could have been overrun. The second surprise I had was that we came very close to losing Tan Son Nhut Air Base. It was touch and go there. This attack was blocked by battalions coming in and hitting the enemy from the rear. It was closeo
  • Chicago and a former alderman there, Douglas • knows first-hand that the-task of reviving our blighted fi~es must be accomplished block-by-block. The most grandiloquent plan must ultimately be translated into ·• ~omplex of local needi,pnctices
  • . But the Soviet Communist delegates to the United Nations have methodically resisted and substantially blocked the effectiveness of the United Nations in its efforts to discourage and frustrate international banditry and unwarranted aggression against free
  • .... ' I · .. . . , t ' . ... -1I I . .• j . • •• .. I •'I 1 • •, • ... • . ,·• .. . . ... •. •. • , .; 1,.•-. :, •, - . , .. -· I 0 .i I I I IIll. Improving our·comnrunities A.. We recommend a nev program of "block grant
  • for all GI those who -..var..t to have the job to expl'ess themselves to the people .. He said he v,ras considering ~\velcoming all corn.ers to come out with their programs. Secretary lv1cNa"l:nara.: out on the block. I do not think that fae :Ce:noc1~ats
  • on your left only. Z) Left on Upton Street to the end ----- 52.nd Street. 3) Left on SZnd Street about one block to the iron gate• thi1 i• 4040 52nd Street. on your right ---­ ( If you mi1a Upton - and it i1 ea1y - turn left on 49th Street
  • -8 engine blocks; ment over-ruled him, but due to protests from members have not yet been sent. · was a young crowd. the State Depart­ of Congress they "We 're selling scrap iron and copper to the enemy. Rusk picketed Japanese ships loaded
  • Negotiations. (Sec. Rusk) Situation report. 6. Czechoslovak Situation. (Sec. Rusk; Mr. Helms) Situation report. 7. Block in Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee. (Sec. Rusk) A quorum hard to come by. What, if anything, should we urge Sen
  • the President would use bia influence to ensure a He may successful outcome of the U.X.•Jlhodesian talks. also ask for U.S. support to block any moves to have CQlfPil-itWP DECLASSIFIED E.O. 12958, Sec. 3.5 State Dept. Guidelines By~, NARA, Date 3.q ...ot
  • (such as block grants or rev.e nue sharing), it is clear that we will have to (a) do our very best to hold down the post-Vietnam defense budget, (b) avoid increases in spending under low-priority civilian programs, and (c) forego, for the next few years at least
  • w i ll still retain sufficient support to block action by the Council to which we are opposed. Pakistan replaces Japan on the Council --a net loss in terms oi support of our Vietnam policy . ...S~CRET/SENSlTlVE SEGRE±/SENSIT1VE -3­ After
  • out­ were within about four blocks, garage. distance by the Bureau of Public Roads, United States timated tions Department of Cormnerce, was applied number of vehicles to arrive the parking from outside Because different in estimating
  • their more conservative elders, a tension that ~ad been brewing for some time within the Cincinnati Negro community. The importance ·-t .o militants of blocked political access was evident. For three straight days selective violence by youths
  • a security platoon in each South Vietn~ese vil.la.ge. Regular South Viet­ namese forces were shifted to guard the western border and as­ sumed blocking positions south of the demilitarized zone. T~e DS backed a ~ssive,internationally sponsored development
  • . expansion One of the principal block area referred The area walk-up apartments, converted incomes. The project but 3 of these coordinator loan project and grant contract coordinator properties was of the opinion have to buy problem