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  • 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
  • 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
  • . 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • HEAL'IHSERVICES By the end of the, Third Plan, establish a primary health are slightly centre will maternal controlling totalling centre the Government of India plans in every developm6nt block. more than 5,000 development blocks provide an average
  • will continue to block assre•alon but seek peace-­ to walk aoftly precisely because we carry a blg •tick. We have a vision of the future, but lt cannot bo reached by retreatlns into tho past. ------------ While crude, the above illuatratea the tone 11d auggeat
  • the continuation of military as.sistance subject. to the availability of funds. · ·eurrent Milit¥7 Threat Greece faces a threat of limited war and the cornnon threat of a: general war f:rom the Soviet Union and the .Warsaw Pact nations. Greece blocks direct
  • US fighter escort was deferred pending the outcome of diplomatic talks. The Soviet Union maintained its strategic posture at a high level and reinforced border areas with ground and air forces. Two divisions were deployed to blocking positions along
  • a violent re action frotn Sukarno and block efforts to settle dispute by Filipinos and Thais. It could a l so cos t us half a billion of private investment. It could hand Indonesia 1s future t o Communists. A s wan Dam c ase s;],.:>uld 1·em"11 d ua
  • above ground and constitutes a safety hazard as well as blocks entry to private property. Total Cost ($35,000) 2. Complete the Xavier Catholic School road 13 miles, and extend the South field road past the new school. Improve the rest
  • would block Soviet influence out of the Middle East. we must move fast. He underlined that He concluded that we are on the edge of a war in the Middle East, at least as serious for us as Vietnam, unless we balance our 12/29/67 -3- accounts
  • _. little work so far has been done on the Valeo project, it is in fact an integral part of the whole project. The company has a fi!:ed contract to take a large block of power. I ncidentally i f Valco· should not go ahead the soundness of the ir.ternational
  • agains t an overt American attempt to fo rm o r acti vely support a govern ­ ment against their liking. A !d · · - ::...; ,.... _ii i sm is a theme that is potentially e xplosive , and therefore tempt rn~ to tl1ost: y; !~0 fe e l that we are blocking
  • , in my judgment, is the desire of the French, under deGaulle, to expe l us as a practical matter from Western Europe. The principal tools which are being employed to achieve that result are blocking measures to achieve a better multilateral s haring ~£ r
  • , propaganda, bluster and violence. Each time, the United States has reacted and, with the help of allies, blocked them from achieving an easy victory. And always we have done it without resorting to that horror of horrors, all-out total war. The Communists
  • within present limits. He stated that without doubt, the ,~ - NOFORN A-8 {BLUE) Page 8 of 9 Pages S~-- NOFORN next step would be a Free World quarantine of North Vietnam and which would block all imports other than food, relief medical supplies
  • , propaganda, bluster and violence. Each time, the United States has reacted and, with the help of allies, blocked them from achieving an easy victory. And always we have done it without resorting to that horror of horrors, all-out total war. The Communists
  • additional textile imports into the U.S. Negotiations on textile restraints with Korea are now blocked with the U.S. offering to permit imports of $5 million and the Koreans re­ questing almost $10 ~illion. Although some textiles not exported to the U.S
  • in the year when ports are open and more shipping available, and Canada is sensitive to Indian needs. So more Indian appeals to Canada are in order (Pearson has already allocated 150, 000 tons). At sorne point we also ought to put the blocks to Pearson
  • the 42nd Rangers, one company from the 31st infantry and the 31st Infantry were helicopter lifted into blocking positions, encircling and trapping the enemy. By mid-afternoon, the cavalry troops manuevered up the· east side of the canal and all elements
  • OF THESE GENERALS, BY ATTEMPTING TO . BLOCK THE DECISION TO WITHDRAW, HAD SERIOUSLY MISJUDGED THE ; REALITIES OF :\. - 4 -. 1 ,. · .JUNE 5-8 AND , IN KHAMMASH' 5 \TIEW, TH~~ARE "STILL LIVING ◄-,¥~}!ts:aE :Pc:s= WITH THEIR FANTASIES." . DESPITE FOREGOING
  • of hand. But overlying all these problems in intensity con­ tinues to be the Arab-Israeli conflict. This issue be­ devils our relations in the , area and interacts- with almost all our other relationships. A principal -stumbling · block to an Arab-Israel