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  • 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
  • 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
  • ~ 'OT e -«ti:ian aa-1f.wa~ -n·d=.that::rit 'r-s·.t1Y6-W"'li~
  • . 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
  • , 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
  • , 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
  • 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
  • our escalation of the war in spite of everything we do as evidence by his recent DMZ shellings and by his ability to mount rocket attacks on U.S. bases such as Danang. (Answer: The enemy fo infiltrate by sea, has suffered tremendous has been blocked
  • our escalation of the war in spite of everything we do as evidence by his recent DMZ shellings and by his ability to mount rocket attacks on U.S. bases such as Danang. (Answer: The enemy fo infiltrate by sea, has suffered tremendous has been blocked
  • General of Commonwealth countries on such occasions and which will be delivered at our Ambassador's discretion) may play a part in our effort to block the establishment of a Soviet Mission in Trinidad. 2. I ooncur in the State recommendation. McG. B. Yes
  • States fulfilled its "duty" by blocking Chinese expansion, the states of Southeast Asia could survive in peace. aEGRET .. February 16. 1966 Wedaeaday. 1:30 P. M. MEMORANDUM FOB. THE PRESIDENT Here ls the latest from EU..Worth Bunker aa reported
  • casualties) and of our air operations in the North, along vith a demonstration that our air attacks on the North are not blocking negotiations leading.to a.,.peaceful settlement. The remaj.nder of this memorandum deals· vith the use of a bombing halt
  • , .·AND ·· . :;~: ~· CONTRARY TO OUR POLITICAL INTERESTS IN SOUTH f1.SIA~ ·IT . MAY , ALSO·:.'··>~./:: ;·· .;·BLOCK FURTHER . PURCHASES ·' OF SOVIET SAI'P WE K~OW T •· T.• .· :· ·",. : · · ·~· '. .J\!.fr:.·, , (; : f KRISH~AMACHAR I ,;,, SHASTRI AN~ OTHERS