Discover Our Collections


  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Collection > National Security Files (remove)
  • Tag > Digital item (remove)

Limit your search

Tag Contributor Date Subject Type Collection Series Specific Item Type Time Period

289 results

  • as to blr>ckor partially block s•ch lan"s ia proltibited. No vehicle may be parked in excess of 18 hours in one locatioa, anless pfior permiulon for such extended parking has been obtaiaed (1011tile Captain, U. S. Special Police, Penta,oa Buildiac
  • and Structural Chan e, 8. Princeton, Princeton U. ress, 1 8-1 1954. Maki, John M. Government and Politics in Japan: The Road to Democracy. New York, Praeger, 1962. Maraini, Fosco. Meeting With Japan. New York, Viking PreBB, 1960. Norman, E. Herbert. Japan's
  • U. 3. Disarmament Activities Dr. James A. Perkins, Mr. Arthur K. Watson, Trade Corporation President Cornell Chairman of the Board, Mr. William System S. Webster, President, Dr. Herbert Engineering, F. York, formerly Director, Department
  • Herbert Marcuse. Like Marcuse, it despaired of the feasibility of genuine reform in a system in which both major parties allegedly had become spokesmen for a _g~gantic technocracy (The Establishment). Like Marcuse, the State- ment saw little cause
  • , No. 103 House of Representatives .... EULOGIES TO THE LATE HERBERT / .1 A year a~o the Dominican people had\ · The House met at 12 o'clock noon., The Chaplain, Rev. Edward G. Latch, C. BONNER AND ALBERT THOMAS only one option: civil .strife in which a D
  • but, inL...:.i-~-----~ there was r~lief that a US/Soviet rapprochement had been blocked by events In early 1968, the United States embarked on production deployment of the •. an evidence mounted that the Soviet Union was continuing to construct hew
  • Washington, D. C., Wednesday, July 9, 1969 .. ~ White Reports Nixon Backer ~Tried to Block Peace ·Talks i-1: . By HARRY KELLY Ass
  • ". -- precinct by precinct, block by block, house by house, and farm by :farm. It should be as hard to move from one precinct to another or from one village to another in South Viet-Nam as it is ) today in North Viet-Nam. All this should mean fewer U
  • . Handley AID· Administrator - David E. Bell Deputy Administrator - William S, Gaud AA/NESA- Assistant Administrator - William B. Macomber, Jr. MR/FFP - Frank R. Ellis AA/NESA- Walter G. Farr, Jr. Herbert Rees Walter Furst Kenneth Kauffman Russell Olson
  • for agricultural self-help purposes without Congressional appropria­ tion. Congressional appropriation has . been the stumbling block in the past. We will be submitting to you shortly some detailed proposals to make use of blocked rupees to stimulate agricultural
  • into a real break for our side. We have already made considerable headway with the GOJ below the Bustamante level. Busta­ mante is our real stumbling block now. If we handle the medical request right, it might significantly affect favorably 1 our efforts
  • ~ 'OT e -«ti:ian aa-1f.wa~ -n·d=.that::rit 'r-s·.t1Y6-W"'li~
  • - .~~ . to college students. Maisel had been stler, Staughton Lynd, ·Herbert Marcµsc, , a messenger for a book store and on Seymour Melman, Jack Minnis, Linus '.;!, several occasions delivered packages to Pauling, Bishop James' A. Pike, M~cus .--: Raskin, Richard
  • . Although the New York Times strike tempol rarily has blocked printing of the story., Kenworthy's interviews -- all \' over Washington and New York among Congressmen
  • . .Congresif has, played politice by .authorizing~ o.'1 lts .o ~n · initiative. a subst.antial -runount l.or m.Uit~ry purchases. Belaunde ·wa.e unable to block Congttessional action. and he .has not felt strong enough to or,d!!r his milibu:y to drop _the Mtrage
  • Hornig Dr. Stephen J. Wright The Honorable Richard Helms Dr. Herbert F. York The- Honorable Leonard Marks United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency The Honorable James E. Webb Mr. William C. Foster Representative E. Ross Adair
  • ,tart in carrying out the Summit Ac·tion Program. Internally, Don B.o~nig hae set up a ta.s k t.oree und
  • DIPARTMENTOF S .. IE AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT December 3, 1965 Mr. Harold H. Saunders National Security Council EOB Bldg. Rm. 372 Per conversation, the fertilizer specifics are on pages 4 and 5 of the first paper. Att. ~;J/ C. Herbert Rees
  • to the Soviets and other third countries, but also offers many advantages. ~OP SE€RE'f - 3 ­ Air operation in Laos, particularly route blocking operations in the Panhandle area, should be stepped up to the maximum remunera­ tive rate. 10. Ambassador
  • operational. In 1963 Moroccan Government officials were particularly busy with elections on an almost one-a-month basis from April on. While these other demands on their attention may not have changed their views on base conversion, they effectively blocked
  • countries, but also offers many advantages. ~OP SEeRE'±- . •• I • I ..,q:op SECRET - 3 - Air operation in Laos, particularly route blocking operations in the Panhandle area, should be stepped up to the maximum remunera­ tive rate. 10. Ambassador
  • that the Chinese Communists are blocking Soviet efforts to send aid to North Vietnam. There are some indications that this is being done, such as the refusal of overflight clearances for Soviet planes flying materiel to North Vietnam. Secretary Rusk
  • are cooperating with us in the effort to block trade with Cuba. TOP 6ECRE'f' :, ' . .: ~P-SEC!t~I - 2 ­ 5. Tripartite Talks -- There was a tripartite discussion of the problem of dealing with the reunification of Germany. Our posi ­ tion
  • of the blocking of sup­ plies from our brother Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, as testified by the United Nations observers reports, and in spite of the fact that nine months have now passed since the start of the disengagement agreement which was supposed to have been