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  • AGENCIES (S TA TE , AID, DOD, USIA AND CIA) CAN FIND WORKING IN THE PROVINCES SEVEN DAYS A WEEK AT PREC ISELY THE TASKS DESCRIBED IN PARA 6 . I S I T PROPOSED TO W ITH­ DRAW THESE PEOPLEAND REPLACE THEM BY ARMY C IV IL A FFA lRYFTYPES OPERATING
  • port aide. \\hen ANTON BRUUN became wutable due to thia linking. ahe keeled to port and rested aaatnat the drydock wiqwall. The final ltabliaed peaitlon resulted in the camplete sinking of the dryclock with ANTON BRUUN re•ting agabat the port wingwall
  • • .., .......... _,_..,o.1arya1a. olftdal ........... a.rid Yer .... .,,. ec11e....... .. ....... , .... ,, ............ , ........... ~ •• Caeclae•i..ak r .. NPl ■ladn 1>nadl■a tile Serie& acUea aa Ian--. TIier• laa9 ltNa aoau talk ol a r•eoJr._. ftldl -aid call
  • on nuclear proliferation. By the time of the latest French pur­ chase request in late 1964, the U.S. had come out agalMt proliferation rnd decided a,alnst aiding France further In atomic delivery systems. The French are thqht to be· producing enoueh enriched
  • the hardest possible line when they did attend. To dilute Soviet influence, they p:aced ar, e~bargo on Soviet aid shipments transiting China. In their final ~ove, Rec.China vented their frustrations by attempting to entice other Communist delegations
  • this is determined to be in the national interest. Such authority would be exercised as part of a commercial agreement which could establish conditions beneficial to United States commercial interests and aid in r,esolving a wide range of bilateral problems
  • captured by the >forth Koreans . S ecr etary McNamara s aid he had little in the way of facts to add to what has been in the p r ess except for one point- ­ that the incident appeared to have been pre - planned. In a d dition to this , two other facts made
  • LONDON v: 9529 01 OF 02 __..P.iJ' ...- . 0420241 ...J ~'.:·. ·, ,,_JC:;·' .. _ic.:.::·: 8 J ·S ,...J'~~:i: 2~ ACTION EUR •.J ~·: : f"' I NFO AID 28 1CEA 0c 1CIAE 00 1COM rrn 1E 15,FR B 02 .dNR 07 1NSAE sp ~ 02 J sT~ 08 I
  • .l .I I ,. I .i \ signature the Grains_Arrangement 1967. The Arrangement consists of a Wheat Trade Convention and a Food Aid Convention with_ a common prearable ·and was open for signature in Washington from October 15 through Novembe1: 30
  • to our funds Call for unity and responsibility an· election year. tours the dollar; of duty and call up for military in the ~ace of this aid, most Communist of _challenge I l I I Rostow I I lI l I
  • , for example, the size of warheads or throw weight of_ launchers, the accuracy of missiles, ·the number of warheads carried by a missile, penetration aids, and the hardening of missile warheads. .•. : . . -· ~ :-," i: ! wili,W l J 5 ,,..~~-=-~ a&MIWI
  • 'between the cirilian and the m;Htary a,encle• of the U. S. Cion~ npre•ented by the Atomic Ener17 Commi••ion on one aide and the Defeue Department oa t:ha other~ Thi• baa rn;_,nffeated it.elf in maay way■ but la DO way more pl"O• IIOUDCedtbaa la the al"ea
  • EUR P . USIA NSCINR CIA WSA DOD NIC AID . • , ■ R 1117 10Z ZPA------- ^ : ' ' FH A M EBA SSYxSA lG O fy ' -----^ TO R U E H C R /SEC SrA TE WASHDc \ U 0 ) INFO RUM.HQ/CINCPAC 66 sta te V. . 1921725. grnc 'i r• s ' *• \r : ■: . ' ' V
  • HOI WHO RECENTLY V IS IT E D LAOS. GEN SIH O IS SUPPORTED BY A VIETNAMESE OF THAI O RIG IN , AND — T H IS MAN IS CHANNEL FOR THAI AID TO SIH O AND THEREFORE TO PHOUI SANONIKONE GROUP. BOUN OUM IS SUPPORTED BY THE KHA T R IB E W ITH WHOM VIETNAMESE HAVE
  • of military equipment; (4) evolving views of Israel, and how far the Shah can go in supporting Israel; (5) problems created fo-r the Shah by the present conflict in the Middle East; (6) future of US relations with the Shah now that AID is finished and military
  • , a statement that tbe under• standings 1n the memorandm are aceeptab le, and a statement that the SWiaa note and the GOC reply constitute an acceptance by the two aides of the tezma of the memo, which aha 11 take effect on thti date of the reply
  • , ·.,&- RUHHHQA/CINCPAC FOR POLAD . STATE GRNC ·BT SEC~~ T \ 'STATE PASS SAIGO N 19121 AID · SUB/SITUATION REPORT PROJECT RECOVERY -- 1800 HOURS, 12 FEBfUARY 1. THANG' H/: FULL. . CHARGE -,,OF cooi DI NATING- GROUP 'TOD.~ Y ACT ING? · \~l,J.11:·A'.UTHORIT Y
  • ? 1mpllcat.lons. Tqo many are accevtlng the for, and to construct, adntinlster, and.· Mr. ASPINALL. I will be ,Ind to yield words of the President and his aides mnintaln an ext.ension ot tte Blue Ridse to the gentleman. without crl,ic,il scrutiny ~ to the ultl
  • to the current situation, trying to avoid being caught in the action and being injured. To date, there have been no signs of sympathy or aid for the enemy among the local populace. No fighting has been reported in Ban Me Thuot, but reports were being received
  • vate these measures 10 that defense comes before exploration. It is futile to assume that the imag­ ination-capturing moon program will aid us herein. Knowledge of tre• mcndous value is being gained, but national defense against a hostile, racing Soviet
  • to open negotiations with the South by only 98 to 59. 10 Confronted by this growing opposition, Lincoln went further than any of his predecessors in repressive measures: He proclaimed that all persons discouraging enlistment, or offering aid and comfort
  • and efforts In Today he aid he bad uked 17 per cent Increase over the,_., the United Nations 'that the Secretary of State ..to ex- funds for the fiscal year 1967, }· eventually would produce a plore with-other nations their Mr. Humphrey said. ~ 1 treaty
  • and International Affairs, School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University,_ 1948. Previous USIA Assign­ ments: 1958-62, Aid Information Office, USIS Djakarta, Indonesia. 1952-57, Information Officer, Office of Public Information, USIA, Washington
  • suppo:ct coi.mtry. to the estab• relationship of obtaln.i.ng br03d Congressional. sup!)ort - COMiIDENTt~L fm: econO'i'i!ic aid t.., a coun~ry Y~goslav:Lz should not be forgotten. -ec,NF IOENTIAL such as __.GE>NF IDEN r.lf.L The United
  • in Saigon, and have chosen the pick of our armed forces for service in South Vietnam, often on a voluntary basis. Nor have we thought for one minute that the effort was military alone. Our Embassy and our economic aid mission have been staffed by the wisest
  • RESTORESTA3ILITY AND TO AID THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE SUFFERED. THE ENEMY HAS PAID A HIGH PR ICE FOR HIS EFFORTS. HIS LOSSES FROM 291800H TO 041200H STANDAT 15,595 KIA, 3,122 INDIVIDUALWEAPONS AND 682CREW·SERVED WEAPONS. HE HAS COM~ITTED A LARGS PE~CENTAGE OF HIS