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  • a::rivcd Lori the U. S. by ship 041 nvo ::x.cnths 1 leave frora post, the desirability of L.-it~::-:ru9ti."lJ his v~cation to r~tur:i to Chile soon for a ten-clay period. I ~:;:.;..:. 0.'1...l:tr~ o-f tl':e background ccnce~nirlg his hvo L."'lonths 1 lcava
  • the such of generally (as situation a divisicin? in Detroit), leads itself if to 10 f. Justice paragraph of what assistance to the has Post-Riot not is yet just sent say.) not yet This rough indication Federal disaster been states.following
  • . Brief 2:15 p.m. 2:45' p.m. Watson 3:30 p.m. ceremony Depart will be followed Racquet _Dedication (45 minutes) -- Depart by refreshments Post - - Reception Racquet Club. Office with Postmaster General Office 3:45 p.m. -- Arrive Westward Ho
  • :t'aaty~ inquirini attack wi tl1 obset'Ve~ posts Enst and West Gennany would be next step. pr-cpared to do what little as it would, noting in Ho s~id Sweden 'that n~utl'al area of exploration and au~estin~ Vice President replied.that firm US
  • or State SR G H 9799 March 15, 1962 NO: 771, ~arch 14, 2 p.m. DECLASSIFIED ..ST::iT£ Authority By £,.J,.J ;2-S"- "Ft:: , NARS, Date ~- 7 - 7 , CAP PR IGA AID p USIA SY INR RMR INFORMATIQ)l..POOCHED PORT-AU-PRINCE,SANTODOMINGO ANDCA POSTS
  • to the post a tew weeks before the n.ai'\ ·and Nt.U"Ded a tw days in advance ot the Special Mission to be on hand 'thraagbout tbe activities. Messrs. Cox and Sherman also arrived in advance ot tba Special Mission. These officers, ably supported by Mias Ivonne
  • a military funeral should normally pattern their ·ceremony after the most simple form of the mili­ tary . funeral, as described in paragraph 16. If, however, large numbers of veteran personnel are available and the local veteran post or· unit has
  • -rightist political organization that seeks to unite right-wingers Wlder one banner and win na·t!onal election posts by 1968, has been founded under the aegis of the para-military Minutemen organization. · The acting chairma.n of' the new political par·ty
  • reliable information in the past recently supplied the following information. Martin Lutger Kin,. Jr, 4 head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference ~17', and some of his representatives have been negotiating with "The Saturday Evening Post
  • Seabury, who became the first post-war Bishop of the American Episcopal Church; · Miles Cooper and Charles Inglis of New York; Thomas Chandler of New Jersey; and Jonathan Boucher of Maryland. Other critics of the war were also men of substance: Joseph
  • to handle any such problems if they should arise. I will, of course, be talking with Thieu and Ky about their immediate post-election moves, assuming they are elected, as these will be very important in terms of the atmosphere which will prevail at that time
  • in Saigon post-election. ,v.. W. Satcto Saigon 30020 WWRostow:rln Rostow ggc;1 t EW,i(4@fbff;; September Z, 1967 To Amembassy Saigon 30020 For Ambassador from Under Secretary of State SUBJECT: Post-Elecjion Prloritlea in Viet Nam. Below is text
  • .···. • ···:: .. •. ·t.:. "\ .'.The Pre~ldent reached .the. ! I .of_ the ~ational Securitr
  • the ground. This photograph was taken on a clear day. Arrows indicate Angels. IT WAS publicly mentioned only briefly March 6, 1948, in the Saturday Evening Post, the re­ cording of unidentified entities as Official Photograph Arrows indicate four RADAR AN­
  • ), a Parsee lawyer, was prominent in the left wing of the Congress Parliamentary Party -- the so-called "Ginger Group." He died in 1960. Several years prior to his de;=ith, however, he was more or less estranged from his wife. post-independence Shastri She
  • ; in particular they may be indicative of the tone of the post-Nenru leadership. Neverthe­ less, the room for Indian maneuver will rem2 ~.n limited and dramatic shifts remain improbable. A forward Indian ~olicy against Communist China is rendered unlikely
  • intention of submitting a bid to meet the electrical requirements of the Arll\Y' posts in the vicinity of Fort Sam Houston at the expiration of the current electric service contract, if future developments permit. The War Department is, of course, highly
  • spent eight months in Tokyo as an adviser to the Korean delegation at the ROK-Japan normalization talks. In July 1952, he was appqinted Counselor of the Korean Embassy in Taipei, and from December of that year he also held the post of purchasing officer
  • and actively participated in negotiations with the publishers regarding the book. This book, which was entitled "Why We Can't Wait" was published in June, 1964. In the Summer of 1964, King began negotiations with "The Saturday Evening Post" concerning
  • are at Iquitos, and units are posted about in small popu­ lation centers of the area. An Army Recruit Training Center, one of five in Peru, annually trains several thousand conscripts drawn from the surrounding area. The Army conscript training includes literacy
  • . In case you missed it, I have attached the Post's account of Harriman' s appearance which apparently is a trIB account of wbat actually happenedo Sam Belk Atchmt - a/ s THE WASHINGTON POST -- February 21, 1964
  • legal director, MELVINGL. 20 ~CONFIBEN > -aHBIR-- IALCE 157-5490 ~ULFF intended to obtain a court order against a Post Office The Dapartment order banning "The Crusader" from the mails. order was issued by the Post Office D?partment after
  • cb:-ua1·y 8 Not set JUSTiCE ----orn· A onl"ia. ti on Houae Sen'l. tc . Februai·y 20 Net set LABOR House Senate February 19 Not set POST OFF!CE House Scn~tc March 5 Ap:-il 22 STATE A nnr onri;i Hons .... Arm.s Control House Senato
  • McCarthy and Senator Kennedy and the left wing has informers in the departments. The Times and the Post are all against us. Most of the press is against us. How can we get this job done? We need more money in an election year, more taxes in an election year
  • material in the last few days meetings with .many newspaper people, l;>ureau chiefs, columnists, magazine writers and broadcast men. He said he gave backgrounders to them all. He said they all practically surrender. Kilpatrick (Washington Post) has a son
  • that the President heard it and is displeased. The President talked about the poll in yesterday's Washington Post front page story which showed the President defeating Romney and Nixon whether George Wallace was in or out of the race. He pointed out that last
  • Mr. Jenkins with Investigation (Suspicious Person). He was released after posting and forfeiting $25 collateral. Information was received that the word "pervert" had been added to the police record book at a subsequent time but never submitted
  • Memorandum, January 10, 1968 (Secret). -SECIIB'f In connection with these studies, the Department asked field posts to be alert to political, military and economic issues which the British departure raised, noting that the end of the British military
  • ............................. 5 Bomber Destruction ............................. 6 Non-use of Nuclear Weapons ..................... 6 Observation Posts. .............................. 7 Reduction of Forces............ ................ 7 Reduction of Military Expenditures
  • DA}! BURROS as •Editor and ROY FRA?OOI0USER as Associe,te E::litor. · Eiitorial offices were listed as bei:ng at Post Office Box 11~3~., Reading., Pa. · It is· noted that the ·'Reading Fagle," previous:Ly m.enti.oned., on October 31., 1965, reported
  • , Okla. McGILL, Ralph, Atlanta Newspapers Inc. MEANY,George, AFL-CIO NEUBERGER, Maurice, Cambridge, Mass PERKINS, James, Cornell University PHI.EGER, Herman, SFran RABI, Isidor I., Columbia University POST, Troy V., Dalas, Tex. WRIGHT,Stephen J., United
  • by the Chinese Commun­ ists. (8) The military program as currently approved by the President continues to provide for an adequate de­ fense posture in• the post-Summit environment. How­ ever, certain operational steps to improve the state of readiness of u. 3
  • will heed I.h e cml) of hl 11 commander In chief to stand by Am erica ." Erncs L . 'Tutt, chair man ot the De.l lu
  • Fleming I think it is very important that we distribute as soon as possible pictures of the President with his visitor from Malaysia yesterday. Could you provide us with an appropriate photograph to give to the wire services, the Washington Post
  • graduating from the American University at Beirut, he taught s·chool in Amman and Baghdad and held minor governmental 1946 when he entered the Jordanian posts until foreign service. Since then he has served his country abroad Lebanon, India, Pakistan, West
  • . Depart­ ment files contain no information identifiable with the Dean Andrews in question. J.B. Dauenhauer The Washington post issue of March 7, 1967 reported that Garrison had also questioned J.B. Dauenhauer, who once served as an assistant to Clay Shaw