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  • Chamberlain when he went to Munich and came back. We could easily spend our money on bread and butter and schools rather than on bombs and guns, but we believe our pre sent policy is the be st one., and we will do everything we can to try to bring peace
  • Represen~ative J l South America 1 I } ·1 i I Charles E . Cambodia Chamberlain Respec~fully -submitted, · - · j ! I Richard Helms Director ' i l ·1 ~ ll I .i ' t 1 -- ---·· ­ ,. .. ., \ TME DIRECTOR OF' CENTRAL INTEWGENCE 31
  • ), Chamberlain (R-Mich), Bates (R-MassY and Findley (R-Ill)· were present. • Viet-Nam This evening Secretary Rusk will talk with Congressman Bingham (D-NY)'. about Viet-Nam. The meeting is at the Secretary's initiative. Ambassador Bunker met at .2:30 today
  • Chamberlain, Chairman of the Senate Military Affairs Committee, who proclaimed that "the military establishment of America has almost stopped functioning" due to "inefficiency in every bureau and every department of the government." Wilson declared
  • mult, of hil uoerimeritt. and nen corftple-iiclOlle 111anuacnpt,a tfTnaille on llpHdl, which was Jost by the Pope's privy chamberlain. But bis impulse toward imparting bis knowledge was canceled by another impulse toward kttping it secret, toward making
  • ) John Frantz., Budget Officer (2) Norman Beckman, Intergovernmental Relations (2) 0) Henry Schechter., Staff Economist Guy Chamberlain, Management Officer (2) Frank Hall, Assistant to Assistant Secretary Ink (2) Federal Housing Administration 0.) (2) (3
  • in the Department of the Interior, and Commander Charles Chamberlain from CINCPAC. The members of the Mission were: Mr. Richard Cooper from the Council of Economic Advisers; Mr. Paul Daly from the Peace Corps; Mr. Donald Lindholm from the Bureau of the Budget