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  • . O. O'HA"A. MICH. L JOHN ... ADK'MAS, IND. t, HAltL.aY 0. STAO~Jt8, W. YA. ti. IHC:HAIID l'VLTON, T...._ II. ltDWIN W. IEDWMl'D9, LA. IL .,_ NYIU., ALA. tt. P'IIANK M. KAll9'1WN, MO. ,._ DAN IIIOSTDOCOW8Kf, IU.. IL,_-■, TIUI. ' of tfJtlltmoaatit
  • Agency; the president of the American Red Cross, Oenerai Gruenther; the Amnassador from tne German Federal Repu'Qllc to the United States. Dr. Wilhelm Grewe; ana the U.S. Ambassador to the German Federal Re­ public, Mr. J. Walter Dowling. The luncheon
  • and remained until 1457, when the city' was con:iuered by tlie Turks. Athem was liberated from Turkish rule after the Greek revolution of 1821. In lB24 it was procla~ed the official capital of the newly founded Ki~dan of Greece. Until 1821, Athens was a small
  • Corps area, at Phuoc Qua in the Third Corps area, and Operation I Cuulong Dan Chi I in the Fourth Corps . area. Concurrently with efforts to destroy the enemy, note'\V_orthy efforts have been made in Revolutionary Development and rural reconstruction
  • Attorney General Ramsey Clark Arthur Cohen Nathan Cummings Robert Dowling Honorable Henry H. Fowler Milton Gilbert Harry Gould John Harper William B. Johnson Arthur Krim Harding Lawrence Francis Levien Irwin Miller W. B. Murphy Meshulam Riklis Lyle C. Roll
  • Conversation DATE: SUBJECT: PARTIC IPANTS: The Vice President's Visit to Bonn and Berlino German American The Vice President Secretary Connally General Clay Amba ssador Bohlen Ambassado1· Dowling Mr.-., Ca sh., GER cc : s/s G S/P INR/C EUR GER RA sov
  • . ------ At United States Ps..rk Polle• ('USPP) Beadquartera, a room eet aside to~ Epecial A enta .JOSEPH B. DOWLING and CALVIN :a. J'01U> to inte rvi w Detective Sergeant CARROLL W. SHOEMAKER. Upon entering this rc>om1 SHOEMAKER aade the remark, "You gays again
  • es and constant hel p of Amba ssador Dowling and h i s staff in both Bonn a nd Berl in. Without t he devoted service of all these people, our mission coul d not have achi eved its measure of succ e s s . Here are my personal observ a ti ons on t he
  • to the councils of free nations and to the Council of NATO. We honor you for your etl'orta on behalf of European unity. We honor you because we feel you belong to the free world and to free men everywhere. Now, I would like to call upon Ambassador Dowling and ask
  • , within the meaning of Titlt• 18, sections 793 an
  • . Mr. Foster 65. Asst. Secy Tyler 22. Mr. · Charyk 66. William Jorden Mr·. Cleveland 23. 67. Dean Acheson 24. Capt. Shepard ~. Ambassador Bruce 25. Mr. Rostow 69. Ambassador Merchant 26. Mr. O'Donnell 70. Ambassador Dowling tl?.7. Mr. Yost 71. Mr
  • . Diehl Melvyn Douglas Paul H . Douglu Evaline Dowling David Dubinsky Dr. Stephen Duggan Dr. J. Stan Icy Durkee Clyde Eagleton Dr. Wells P . Eagleron Mrs. \Veils P. Eagleton Edward Meade Buie Lucius Butman Laura Smith Ebaugh Ph,ner J. Eder Charles Edmunds