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33 results
- Radio. Special 3-man family planning information teams have been set up at 22 of these stations. 2. Press: Massive amounts of information on the importance of family planning is being disseminated in the daily newspapers via feature stories, commentaries
Folder, "NUCLEAR - Indian Nuclear Problem [2 of 2]," Files of Charles E. Johnson, NSF, Box 33
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- . Foater Mr. Roatow Mr. Bromley Smith Howard Wriagiu Oeora• Chriatiu Fraucl ■ Bator l. indicated that tbia v.·a• the flrat of a aerie• of The Preaident a .-d be devoted to the dlacusaio11 of complex NSC meetin&• ••~ problema presaurea careful
- commitments. It also emphasizes America's faith in strength by alliance. On both points, we realize there are those who question, first, our capacity to honor our commitments, and, second, question the sophistication of America's trust in al Iiances as a means
Folder, "NUCLEAR - Indian Nuclear Problem [1 of 2]," Files of Charles E. Johnson, NSF, Box 33
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- we take a firm position against Plowshare soon). DECLASSIFIED E.O. 13292, Sec. 3.5 NW By cc: Mr. Keeny ·/ Mr. JohnaonV .. 8 , ,;.J , NARA, Date 7· seettB!I' ~.)·I> °1 Howard Wriigina - Memorandum Subject: for Mr. Wyle PREVENTING
- on this topic, and U.S. involvement should be viewed more in terms of the Vice Presi~ dent's recommendation for a broad Asian Pacific Alliance of free nations than ae a specific understanding with respect to the GRC. 6. The Vice President aa•i•tauce
- the smaller emerg ing nations. The Indian position has also been complicated by the emergence of an 11independent" Pakistani foreign policy. While maintaining its alliance relationships with the United States, Pakistan has attempted to create an image
- , so they wouldn't U?set our economic program. In Pakistan, you required that "our MAP hel? should be appropriately lir.ked to satisfactorv uerformance with re spect to its alliance obligations l · · ... · ·) 4 June 1964. You were to see Indian
- has noted criticism in the newspapers ~f his trip, that he is being accused of "exceeding his brief. What brief7" he said, "I have no brief." Those who make this chai:ge, he said, are part of the powerful forces whi-ch do not want Indo•U.S. amity
- President great success on historic tour." Saigon's _daily newspapers have extended elaborate wel come to visit of Vice President Johnson. "Ngon Luan": "In eyes of Vietnamese people, Vice President Johnson is Ambassador of freedom and promoter or noble
- . . . . USN OSD (PA) FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY YELLOW II Senior Policy Team Hon. Alain Enthoven ..... BGen Richard W. Fellows, Mr. Sherman Kent ..... Hon. William J. Howard.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . USAF. . . . . . . . . LGen Richard C. Mangrum, USMC. Mr
- away from US toward China. \Vhile non-aligned Comuuud in US over public ne wbkb i,gnore £act that US alliance with Pakistan wa t threat, dUficwties ~ 4.. In caae of India, big question £or U. i1 wh,etber maattive aid can. be J,uatuied to US
- in this proposal nothing had so far materialized. Mr. Ghosh wondered what the Soviet Government's views were, althoush he appreciated their difficulty in participating in such a joint state ment because of the.ir military alliance with China which atill existed
- co:1.ference rooms, batteries of photogral)horz ·iaang his picturo. l:Iontion the nu:~b~rs of tho .Amoricen viewing o.udionca, the listor..ing audience, the newspaper a."1.d mag2..2ine readershipo Show the crowds on tho streets at pu~olio appeara.."1
- possible problems arising in Europe between 1965 and 1970 with principal focus on matters associated with increasing French intransigence in alliance relationships. At the Senior Review, a video tape will summarize the. ·game in documentary fashion
- , and as a result the Administration 2/ Memorandum for the President: Meeting with Pakistani Foreign Minister Bhutto, November 29, 1963 (Secret). 3 SECR:E'f ( ~ I ' . .... . was having a difficult time keeping our alliance with Pakistan
- linked i to satisfactory performance with respect to its alliance obligations and I to our intelligence facilities. 3 . · ' Both governments must be made to understand that no irrevocable five '\ · . . year MAP commitments can be undertaken
- ter mee t ing of the minds t han we appear to have reached so far . In t he meantime , I hope we may continue to work together on the assumption that our f r iendship and alliance relationship r emain unaltered by our present disagreements . I shall
- in a new system. By 1966, Pakistan and China had moved much closer together in mutual opposition to India. Although the USSR maintained its ties with India, it had begun efforts to improve relations with Pakistan. The American alliance with Pakistan
Folder, "INDIA - Prime Minister Visit 1966 [3 of 3]," Files of Robert W. Komer, NSF, Box 22-2
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Folder, "INDIA - Prime Minister Visit 1966 [1 of 3]," Files of Robert W. Komer, NSF, Box 22-2
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- acumen. Near the end of her term as party president, she overrode the strong objections of some of her compatriots in encouraging the Kera.la State Congress unit to enter into an alliance with communal groups, such as the Muslim League, in an effort