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  • control matters. It participates in the regular State Departments briefings for leaders in various fields, such as editors and publishers, and educators. The Office of Public Affairs also prepares Agency publications, including the Agency's annual report
  • , SUBJECT: Meeting I (National Panel Affairs) I of Panel I A meeting of Panel I is called Room 7831, Department of State. The agenda will Security for 3:30 p.m. be: The study and reconunendations required Panel I as indicated in the attached
  • 504th RSCMeeting NSC Control No. 94 ------ - 8ECR:6't- NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL RECORD OF ACTIONS NSC Action 2456 Reaulta of 1962 Nuclear Teat Program to Date and Teat• Proposed for Remainder of Program a. Di1cuaaed a draft Department
  • , particularly the Department of Defense. Through the arrangements with these other government agencies contractors are permitted to draw on these data bases in performing analyses for ACDA. Without such arrange­ ments for the use of existing data the cost
  • production of electrical energy in 1963. These figures give some idea of the dimensions of the United States proposal." UNCLASSIFIED ANNEXC "i'OP'SECRETATTACHMENT OF DEPARTMENT EXECUTIVE STATE SECRETARIAT August 20, 1963 FOR: Charles NSC Staff Mr
  • 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
  • . ACDAConference Room, Room 5941 The following persons attended the meeting: DEPARTMENT OF STATE Mr. Ward Allen, Deputy Assistant Secretary, Bureau of International Organization Affairs Mr. Robert Packard, International Scientific and Technical Affairs Mr
  • the academic community. ' Now, I would like to introduce our Game Director, Mr. Sey-· mour Weiss, Director for Combined Policy, Office of Politico­ Military Affairs, Department of State. - iliiQitB'f + NOFORN A-1 NOFORN (Mr. Seymour Weiss, Department
  • in affairs with the Vietnam statement. All except the Communists see it that way. I do not expect a vote on this. Assistant Secretary of State Sisco: see it. That is the way most all nations The President: The President does not know of any plans
  • comes lnto effect, it la realis• . for only one on the calendar or. the the highway funds or from the _park tirally po.;.:;i!Jlethat we are adclressin:r Ho::se, we chose the one by our North· . fu.-ids controlled b,- th'l Department of oursel,es entirely
  • , in consultation with other agencies, delegate to these agencies responsibility for implementing specific recom- . mendations. Within one month, I would appreciate it if the Department of State could report to this office the assignment of operational
  • for NSC Meeting, Wednesday, on Issues Coming Up in the UN General Assembly The purpose of the meeting is to: a. review the current issues before the UN General Assembly and discuss our position on these questions. b. (Attached is a State Department
  • sound. Continuing liaison on the pr o b l e m was m a i n t a i n e d between ACDA and Department of State officials during the next three years. After Ambassador Goldberg became U.S. representative to the United Nations in 1 9 ^ 5 j it was un d e r
  • Agency. h. The Department of Defense: (1) The Assistant national Security Secretary of Defense tor Inter­ Secretary of Defense tor Systems Affairs. (2) The Assistant Analysis. -.s;soral'f = ItOPOftlt - A-7 8y+ UECLASSIFIED E.O. 12356. Sec
  • historians a compilation of significant events in the various departments and agencies of the Government during the Johnson Administration. To accomplish this purpose, we are asking each department and agency to prepare a full written history of this period
  • drafted by ACDA or sometimes by the State Department. In either case^ they went through the usual State Department clearance process and were communicated to other interested agencies. Position papers, originally submitted to the Committee CGNFIDEIITJATr
  • Seaborg wished to participate in the review. Until the review had been made, he considered it prudent to avoid any public indication that we would reduce the nxmber of on-site inspections we had previously proposed,^ Speaking for the State Department
  • by the United States and the Soviet Union and will focus particularly on problems associated with anti-ballistic missile systems. As usual, knowledgeable and responsible officials from all interested departments and commands will participate. There will be one
  • ·~ITlZED The President: The House of Representatives has acted in the best interests of this nation, particular! y in the field of foreign affairs. In order to tnake the last few months beneficial, we have briefed the Presidential candidates. I want
  • Este Conference in 1961 under Kennedy. Miss Prewett discussed her proposal to ·raise the job of Assistant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs to the Under Secretary level. The President said this was a thoughtful idea, but he did not commit
  • to Indi.n by the nuclear a Fozeiga Affairs of proposals !"owerso fer the exten­ However) in of December 22, Foreign Minister Singh said the following; "India ~.as not ackec for a _1 t~uclear shield' any particulaz cou.utry, but.does ho1.d that nuclear