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  • . • Har an Paris Bo 121] • ~ !(-Ac. /Lo q d (dup. #2a, NSF, Country 11/20/68 - 1/69, General 12/11/68 File, "Vietnam, 2 C Military Activity," 17) b, Box 74] MAC 16964, Intelligence report ~nit-i,?sJ H/5100.%11/68 S 8 pp. [dup. #2b, NSF, Country File
  • and ~onsular functions in Cuba. The adoi)tion by tho preoent C\1bn.nr,oveITlllxmt or a tot.all tar.Lan c om,~.miat rr.rstem a.nd its all.gnmant with t,.ljc intt.:rn~tioml coi':U'!l\miot mover.10nt, which ware already clear at that time havo become more complete
  • bocobudmeat of Mortll Vletaam etartla1 ..... p. m. Ea•tan Sta... r-t Time, October 29. la reacWaa the dedaloa to 10 forward with tlai• etep, I ban coaalaatly Mne la m1ad &he co mailcadoaa yCM& 1111d I baft had • lhl• It laa• matter•• lo me tut yo.& nported
  • -'i,). N~J 6,- /7- 9/ ,YL J 1//-do ,., 'ii- '-D A #16 cable Seoul 7 secret ~ J,/L- J 'ii- 2.0 5 p seeret-o ~ ~ .\e';;,·0--, 18 cable Seoul 12 secret ~ ,-17 FILE LOCATION RESTRICTION A 07 10/65 A 07/03/65 A 9/ ..LO 6 p secret
  • this Mr. Boney went on laying rail south of the Southern crossing. Railway and had almost left Smithfield before catching the Southern Railway watchman out of place; therefore, he (Mr. Boney) laid this crossing during the night. At that time
  • . Most recent honors: Winner of "America's Highest Speaker's Award" voted at 57th National Convention, International Platform Association ... "Annual Amer­ icanism Award" from Daughters of the American Revolution ... the "Los Angeles City Council Award
  • TO HIM ALL ALONG THE WAY,GAVINCONSISTENTLY HELD THE POSITION THAT HE HAD NO STATEMEMTS TO MAKE UNTIL HE HAD TIME TO THINKABOUTWHAT· HE HADSEENAND HEARD. FRA[ 1KLY, HE WASVERY GOODIN AVOIDING PUBLIC STATE~~-' TS. HE DID, HOv!EVER, DINE WITHDEANBRELIS, PE1
  • revolution. During this time, the country has experienced many difficulties and changes, which ~ have consumed a great deal of energy. Nevertheless, these four long years full of challenges in fighting and building, have been useful to us in choosing a path
  • kna-vledge in this field. Hc:wever, we believe any acticn program in this area soould be carried an with due regard for authority just enacted to ccnduct research into improved technology and derronstration projects under s. 306. Hence, timing ought
  • of opportunity closed to hope. In our time change has come to this Nation too. The American Negro, acting with impressive restraint, has peace- [ 1] fully protested and marched, entered the courtrooms and the seats of government, demanding a justice that has
  • ~ ,..- ,· . ... - - . . ·'It ' _:: ... -· (lo~d~,v1~, .r~~ tl\..'\t l qM.~ a. ~ ft'OD a,1,~ ~Ms~~~-.-~~ i~ a,a, 1utt~~b.tt 1 az.r 11~~: w 1~· l•tJu:b wl+id.1i .a Iii ,• II< · ~· :1 '" I ~ JI ~_i'., f':.i ''1 ~~ '!) J.f .• (; , .1 .. , ," ·~ I ~· . ,. ..., . ··. •···_ . .. i
  • was uncertain job at this point, although some time in the not too distant future I probably ought to get into something which will be permanent, and if I'm ever going back to law practice indicate ~t will .have to be fairly to him the unhappiness I feel
  • Attached} 2. M al colm Toon, Class One Foreign Service Officer, who is now Director of the Office of Soviet Union A ffairs in the State Department. (Biography A t tached} John M acy added two names: 1. Abrah a m M . Rosenthal, with the· New York Times
  • . ;, :, : ~. . ( ,, ~ . , .. Ch ~ef Executive, Government of the Ryukyu Islands ~ -~· ! :Mr. Matsuoka ·was born in Kin-son on 18 September 1897. H.e graduated from ·r·"· ··\~_.;: the Los Angeles High School in 1921. from the Engineering Depnrtment of . the Un ·.yersity
  • production has been an excellent monsoon. Rainfall has been plentiful, widespread and well-timed. Bu.teven more important for the longer had, this year's bumper harvest reflects the first stages of a revolution in Indian agriculture based on improved seeds
  • jobs, improved operating efficiency, and increased productivity. FINER CARE Will spend $102 million in the hospital modernization program in­ cluding new veterans hospitals in Hines, Ill., Los Angeles, Calif. , Chicago, Ill., and San Juan, Puerto Rico
  • ,_, Kons vill Avonuo do lo. Garo.) Discussions nt Ministry of Stato with Primo Minister :md Foroign Kinistor. 12sOS p.■• Acc0mp.mi.ed by Foreign llinistur, Vico Presidont ioo.ves Ministry ot St.'lto tor llomncnt to Wo.rDead. Itinaro.ry1 Ministry of St
  • TO HIM ALL ALONG THE WAY,GAVINCONSISTENTLY HELD THE POSITION THAT HE HAD NO STATEMEMTS TO MAKE UNTIL HE HAD TIME TO THINKABOUTWHAT· HE HADSEENAND HEARD. FRA[ 1KLY, HE WASVERY GOODIN AVOIDING PUBLIC STATE~~-' TS. HE DID, HOv!EVER, DINE WITHDEANBRELIS, PE1
  • ARCHIVES PROCESSING NOTE You will find two versions of the document withdrawal sheets in this file. The original document withdrawal sheets were completed in the 1970s and early 1980s. Since that time, many of the documents have been declassified
  • :__f?:..,.~.e..~~~~-~!.._other__ap_pearances_in 28 cities a~ Boston, New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, Los Angeles, To!fows: ___,____ ,. Palm Springs, Anaheim, Dallas, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Detroit, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, San Diego, San
  • and provisions of the Treaty are being realized. ARTICLE IX 1. This Treaty shall be open to all States for signature. Any State which does not sign the Treaty before its entry into force in'.accordance with paragraph 3 of this Article may accede to it at any time
  • , _Joe _-Johris·on, and included Harding B ancroft of the New York Times, and John Cowles,J Hedley ~Doriovan, Ri chard Neusta,_gt, Gen. Matthevr Ri~_g ~~.Y;~, ~9ger:.fiUs~~~ etc. (A list of those attending is attached.) As a follow-through to the meeting
  • appreciate particular enOUBh to gratetul. appreciate alJ. too veil the dema.ndson his time and the aimi~ requests he roccivc3, however, I would crea.tly ON.Ifurther conaidention that~ be given thi~ • invitation .trom the lj,ouiaio.naBar. I:t you
  • Quintanilla, Jr., UFO project officer. I think it would be well to ~t the UFO business out of the way first. So I -..villask Dr. Brown to give us his report at this time. Mr. Secreta.ry, see if you ca.n shed some light on these highly illumi­ nated objects. We
  • . It is a life or death struggle. This further illustrates that we have only one alternative: Unite for self-defense warfare now, or perish!" Four months later, in August, a combination of hap­ hazard circumstances plunged Los Angeles into the bloodiest
  • c· c· · • M e·d a1·f I orn1a ,ties ay 1 for National Convention WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 UPISan Francisco and Los Angeles appeared today as prospective bidders for the 1948 Democratic national . conve~b0 ?· . Indications that the cities would submit
  • : progress is being made. don•t strain. publicly to convince people Douglas Dillon: -- spend time not on how we got into Viet Nam, but on po_sition we're in and real choices we face; -- clarify what we are doiug on the ground and in bombing; D ~~!:-1!:.0
  • : progress is being made. don•t strain. publicly to convince people Douglas Dillon: -- spend time not on how we got into Viet Nam, but on po_sition we're in and real choices we face; -- clarify what we are doiug on the ground and in bombing; D ~~!:-1!:.0
  • expressing concern over the recent ratification of the Korea-Japan normalization agreementso At the time of delivery, our Embassy thanked the messenger and stated that his letter would receive due consideration. Since the Embassy has already orally acknow­
  • , but to keep the grain shipments moving up to that time. Willard Wo Cochrane Dean dlj f. J ' I,, . .I (copy) Koffsky Estimates for India FOOD GRAIN SUPPLY 1964-65 mil tons ·SUPPLY Production Movement in(•) or out(+) of stocks Domestic Supply
  • on these lands may easily grow to 6 or 7 times the present level over the next 40 years. Since 1961, USDAhas added about 2,600 camping and picnic sites -- an increase of over 40%. National Forest recreation sites now accommodate about 550,000 people at one time
  • M. MOR.A,.DUM MRS. JOHNSON 0: LIZ J'l\OMs THE .L.ADT BIRD SPECIAL A pr..-ed lO clay wlaletleat.op llare .. 2 da,a 01&t at tb.e raach: a aatl WHISTLUTOP IMlck from tu &cMatbwltll Leave Octelter 6 from Wullla&tN wlth farewell at trela etaU­
  • ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1429 (6-85) J WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT DATE CORRESPOND ENTS OR TITLE RESTRICTION copy of document #64 Confidential 1 !'. ~ /~.~3.... 0)3 NL'°' CjJ-d.S-lo /I FILE LOCATION National Security File
  • attache General Walters (who are very close to Castelo Branco) are following up on this and although it is clear that Castelo faces a bigger and harder political problem than Harriman and I thought possible, Gordon and Walters think that in time a Branco
  • ~uANCl'\ron \I, t\li"'J -~~ ....~~,i..i, ··~11¥\N~:£. ~l)U ••• q••] \) ' • #lO~ble undated t to Sha:h of Inm - A 11 ~--- ---/.P..\--1-- Jp #104b rpt "Suggested Instructions to Amb. Meyer" S 3 p ~ 'r-3P-,&. N4j'iS-;;.'18) ~ ""-friK:a
  • -11ccn be clt"Vcl.ap~d (due to tra..'lnportt-.t:ton- co~ts) end as vc bclic·,c that ,i?lo\t:l.d continue to b3 &ro.duaJ.ly concessionP.ry sr.l.cc to Ice.1.r'11Cl tapered ott. !he Iccl.1-.ndic aovcrnn:cut ldll WJC the prc,~ec:ds C\f. the snlc
  • ~~-) . 1 - Region I, 113th Ml Group, . Ev.anston., (Via Couri,er) PA~ R. ELOFSON Dok, Ciba.. · CHICAGO lo J'} Jib7 Fl•ld OfflH FIie I: 105-13900 Bur•u FIie I: 157-l-:L88 . .,. ?,_ ,. Thie~- CHRISTOPHER VIDNJEVICH 'r -· ~·· RACIAL MATTERS
  • ,! BAtIBR 9 J'fi 9 .lo~;al &ig p~e:w iotu1'£l ly This doei;ment contains ll -·ft~r recommendafion5 nor conclusicns of any kind. ft is the prc;,¢.fV oft .•~ FBI, and is a lor:!n lo your agency, II and/ol' Its content, a~ not to i,c dist1ibuff:d outside 1
  • E S mm t 1967 (Hrs. 3.Q- memo Johnson's Travel)," Box 20..] ~,f). Rostow to the Pres. re noa proliferation 1 p• ~ CJ· 15 tvt::J c, 1
  • Jndependence. He was a clos·e friend of President Eamon DeValera and other leaders of the Irish Freedom movement. His brother, Richard A. Moore, resides in Pasadena, California and has served as President of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick of Los Angeles