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  • unrealiability of the FDP as a coalition partner. Since such a government would be the first in which the SPD had participated in the post-war period, the party could not afford the risk of a fiasco. It would revive the old feeling shared by many Germans
  • to that date. It means a lot to Nepal, but the announcement won't be a big one for us. George Christian says the mechanics· are n:anageable--either by posting the announcement on the bulletin board here or by putting it out in Bonn. State proposes the usual
  • is to thwart Ky's ambitions. On the other hand, I think tlu~:·..: is a possibility that Thieu is playing for position in an effort to secu1-~ c1 commitment for an important and prestigious post in the new administration. This would be in character; he has
  • /CINCAFSTRIKE HJEADXP/CINCAFSTRIKE COMMAND POST LANGLEY AFB VA RUEADX/2D WEATHER GP LANGLEY AFB VA INFO RUEKDA/JCS ,, ^ECEASSIFIED RUEKC/ANMCC Authori^ E.O. 11652 SEC. 5(A) and (B) RUERC/NECPA RUEKMJ/NEACP r ------RUEAHQ/CSAF RUEPDA/CSA RUECW/CNO RUECEM/CMC
  • , post- war life, and government of the nation . An amnesty offer and proposals for national reconciliation would be steps in the right dir ecti on and should be parts of the plan. It is important that this plan be one which will appear reasonable
  • 13. Getti n g Out the Vote a nd Protecting the Voters 14.· Policy T owa..rds P olit ical Pa r ty F ormation a. Pre-and Post-Ele ction b. ·Stimulating Discussion: Information Policy
  • MacArthur at Wake Island in the middle of the Korean hostilities. Ambassador Kim explained to the delega­ t,ion that Secretary Rusk had at that t:ilTle held tr.a post of Assistant Secre­ tary for Far Eastern Affairs, ·which Hro ~ndy now held, and which like
  • - 6. On a more personal note, Dobrynin stated that before very long he would be leaving Washington for an important assignment in Moscow. Without expressly saying so, he left me with the impression that his post would be of sufficient importance
  • . Watson's comment? Washington Post Baltimor·e Sun N. Y. Times Wall Street Journal Washington Evening Star Washington Daily News !_ ✓ Disapproved ------- Approved / {:!) MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON v{ I t·-- June 18, 1966 12: 15 p. m
  • office, Post Office Box 1700, Waco, Texas; regional office, 1512 East Boulevard, Charlotte, North Carolina. Also he is an agent for International Life and Accident Insurance Company, home office Wilmington, North Carolina; ,ind executive offices at 4114
  • who could tell me all about the Texas rat bait program.o He said : Rodent Control Revolving Fund, PO Box 1941, San Antonio6, Texas. This post office box is the mailing address of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service in S.A. He admitted- during
  • Washington, D. c. Dear Senator: To keep you posted on the developments in the Longoria Matter I want to let you know that the "loaded'\ committee t s now having a difficult time making up its mind and will not render its report until the middle of next week
  • Nations Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman POST, Merriweather Secretary of HEW John w. Gardner ROBINSON, Aubrey E., Jr. .AIKEN, George, Senator SIMPSON, Wesley W• ·LONG, Russell B., Senator MAGNIN, Jerry MONRONEY, A. S. Mike, Senator UPDIKE, John
  • of such backgrounding would be to counter the unfortunate Washington Post headline yesterday which quoted the King as saying the military government ttis not my government. tt He 1 d like credit for at least raising the subject closest to the junta 1 s heart so it would
  • to 1950. Mantilla received the Maria Moors Cabot Award for journalism in 1944. Although he has not previously served as Ambassador, he has held other diplomatic posts in Washington and Mexico and at the United Nations and was a member of the Ecuadorean
  • of the airport and would not disclose this information even if she did as it would be a breach of security. Mrs. Stein then said that Larry Stern (phonetic), a member of the staff of "The Washington Post and Times Herald," will know the airport prior
  • telling to imperialist ue 2 n childish into the whole was che µut. f(H"'~h. world n~w to Mornr.1sen·' s power uit of posts big creed history heathenr of lr. a great Great Ror:1e and prose and the Steel makers 'o"f war
  • . FONECON MACV301723 EST. Elements of a US rifle platoon have landad on the US Embassy roof. The situation in the embassy area is slackening. 13. PONECON MACV301730 EST. hRs been evacuated, except have moved to bunkers. for Tan Son Nhut command post
  • of confrontation between Arab Egyptian military action on monarchs like Saudi Arabia's the side of the Republicans, King Faisal and Arab revolu- Robert H. Estabrook of The Uonaries led by Nasser. Washington Post repcrted Ketaf is a key Royalist cen- lfrom
  • _ _. ~. INB/WQl - D&yid la Mark Clldr Satt.rwait• IIIO!ll"F ="'DS-322 ..... REPRODUCTION FROM THIS COPY IS PROHIBITEDUNLESS "UNCLASSIFIED" February MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: 19, 1963 FOR THE RECORD .Alsop Column in Washington the French Mirage Bomber Post
  • in Indian political circles in designing and testing a nuclear explosive device with a stated "peaceful" objective, such as digging a canal or harbor. Then, ori May 19 Prime Minister Gandhi was reported by the Washington Post to have said that exploding
  • of A e r i c a mu s t a great beco~e posts An army citing was exam?le big history sentimental world r 0 c n d e d o c. t ; trading this whole things, slogans~ by ue 2 n childish into the of· policy pants; h as bases
  • hat olas s ifioe.t 1o:n and generaliza... ed by mediocrity as truth instead of fl8 gu ido posts in the I search of truth. For truth...- that pr i vate t hing- ...dies in death of the mind in t e hail storm of st ones thr,o ~ h th• en ral t r
  • Franklin: (a) Travel is broadening. (b) The uncertain is exciting. (c) Absence makes the heart grow fonder (in a· domestic sense). (d) A rolling stone gathers no moss. P.S. An anecdote: post World War l. I was talking with Frank Glass yesterday
  • and I should like very much to know what your feeling about it is if you can tell me. I shall go next Tuesday to Sag Harbor on the end of Long Island where I will be available by mail at the post office there or by telephone at the number Sag Harbor 5
  • REQUIREBRITISH EVACUATE SOMEFORWARD POSITIONS 25, 1962, BECAUSEOF YAR INCURSIONS OCCUPIEDSINCE SEPTEMBER INTO BAIHANTERRITORY.MOREIMPORTANT,IT WOULDIN EFFECT CUT VITAL ROADLINKINGBAIHANICUSTOMS POST AT NAGDMARGAD ON FAITH• ANDWADIAIN. BRITISH
  • .. Was employment Oxf'ord Nursing from 11:30 pm to 7•30 am, worki.ng ,11.Sorderg. shirt p. December 9,1963 He could not post bond '1,500 Departed Jucy 7, . 1964 via BOlC destined. . Mrso Ivy Ramsay. Native 1963 and granted until and citizen January 6., l
  • will be featured and culturally a small Vanguard Records), heartbreak on the railroad. Their attitude who in a.s These is and will no doubt be on the BELL TELE- rY IDfflON FRIDAY,·JANUAIY 24, 1964 TipsonTables THE WASBINCT01'POST P' JIii aipota
  • called with the following m·essage. 1. He has spoken to no one 1n making up his mind. 2. He has ·decided he cannot accept the post becaua~: He had proposed He was prevailed -- He campaigned a constitutional conventlon; upon to be a delegate: hard
  • , Defense Charles F. Luce, Interior J. Herbert Hollomon, Conmerce Wilbur J. Cohen, H&l Everett Hutchinson, Transportation Treasury Joseph W. Barr, Belen, Post Office Frederick Schnittker, John A., Agriculture James J. Reynolds, Labor Robert C. Wood, HUD
  • of Ministers; he makes appointments to all the most important posts of the State. He promulgates the laws within a period of 15 days after they have been passed by the National Assembly. He may, however, demand reconsideration of a Jaw which may not be refused