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2004 results

  • of enduring stone or bronze to keep alive the memory of the men who have risked and oft­ times given their all for sake of coun­ try. Even more appealing, however, to the cooperative sympathies of us all are living mementoes and activities of a dynamic
  • Ne Win: As you depart the United States you carry with you our personal regard and esteem as well as our sincere best wishes for Burm.a and the Burmese people. Your visit has reaffirmed and strengthened the bonds of friendship and cooperation
  • is in office. Yriart advocates the closest cooperation between Uruguay and the United States, but does not hesitate to voice his O"m or his country's views when these occasionally diverge fro~ those of the United States Government. He is bilingual. 2
  • to U. S. Accession to the Convention Establishing a Cuatoma Cooperation Council At Tab A. for your signature, l ■ a meaaage to the Senate asking for advice and consent to our acceaalon to a 1950 leonvention establishing a Customs Cooperation Council
  • AND SfRENGTHEN COOPERATION WITH SOCIALisr. COUNTRIES . AND UNITY OF SJCIAL BLOC. . . rsr I . DECLASSIFiED CQN[l~EW ICJr - - . }· .- -: H . .--~· · - ,- • . E.O. t'2958; &c. 3.5 •:swe'beot~cr-tiicr~-: · · ' -~ y J11~ : ·,Ni\:RA, Deiej~; IL/4
  • . it this way, he sa:id, had been reselved a.f'ter long and caref'uJ. thought down at the Ranch by a Task Foree which included Walter Heller, Kermit Gordon, and others. They had decided that the program shoUld be held together' should be dramatized
  • enrollment 0£ 30 nations, the subscription of nearly one billion dollars, and a plan for cooperation. I am proud that the United States shares in this greai endeavor which holds so much promise for the future. At Johns Hopkins University last year I said
  • OF THE SllUATION IN THE tUDDLE EAST, COOPERATING DIRECILY WITH THE PARTIES AND RELYING ON. IKE PRES£NCE OF THE UN IN ORDER TQ CARRY Out THE PROVISIONS OF OPERATIVI PARAGRAPH TO 8UARANttE TH£ FREEDOM OF TRANSIT TKROUGKT THE INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS OF THE REGION
  • sitting. I think it was an anti-Betancourt move, but we got the Vice President out fast in the middle of the inauguration. PM: But again he cooperated? N: Oh, yes. We told him, "You've got to leave," and he left. take guidance on things like
  • to the campaig anners and could be integrated with anothe ew York appearance. Certainly,the college wi'll cooperate in every way for maximum effectiveness I should be so gratefui if you could advise me of the possipilities. And I shall do everything possible
  • invited to convention Year. School ■ re: Chunpalgn of International Cmnrn11nity Cooperation JIU:rkh .- - March 14, 1966 /:\ . '-@ 12.23 p. m. MEMORANDUM TO BILL MOYERS: EXt::-CUnYE ,PU~-3 Enclosed are two request• from the Bo••: one for a letter
  • to interested agencies. Professor J. c. Hurew1tz of Columbia University and the Council for Foreign Relations, Professor Gordon Torrey, Johns Hopkins University and Professor Edwin M. Wright of the Foreign Service Institute agreed to serve as members of the Game
  • , intelligence appeared to bear out these 8ECPI.El-'i- NOFORN A-2 BECRE'I - NOFORN The thaw in East/West cooperated in negotiations relations leading continued as Soviet to a settlement in leaders By 1970, the Institute of Strategic Studies in London
  • , including support areas with in large and small "State problems" ~: mittee during part communities. request cooperation of Senator either in Committee or th.rough order to make clear limit its to the same time central approaches
  • SUBJECT: Cooperation with the USSR on Outer Space Matters Thank you for the report presented in compliance with National Security Action Memorandum No. 271, and which you prepared in coordination with the Secretaries of State and Defense, the Executive
  • Memorandum # 285, Cooperation with the USSR on Outer Space Matters, 3/3/1964
  • : .Amendment to Agreement with B:razll lor Cooperation. in the Clvil Uses of JU.Omlc Energy The Atomic Energy Commlsslon, with the eoncurrencQ o! the Department of State, recommends that you approve the proposed amendment to the existing agreement
  • not persuaded local political leaders were not being cooperative. They were rather passive, at best. There were centers of greater concern to us than others in terms of anti-Vietnam activities. 1 LBJ Presidential Library http://www.lbjlibrary.org ORAL
  • and inhumane oppressors. 4) The use of gas warfare in Vietnam will make more difficult cooperation from other governments to share with the United States the burdens of Vietnam. If a government in the past has not been willing to share our burdens, it surely
  • . ll.lcha·r ct F.. Humphrey• ·T Iie Coeper UaJ.oa for the, Anaecemeat of Scleace uclAAd Cooper Scpaare New York. New' York 10003 ~ilk ,OU fo• JOU l.U.:r of J'-. 22.t.. la . . . . . . ., out of tu CGIUIUJ .... wUl not rmarD uatU afte r JIily lotb. I ..W brl
  • ----~ ... ~~~~ i . ALLO:TT, . Sen. Gordon Off: .· ;: ~· x5941_;. _;.. Res: 2725 - · 29th St., N.W. . , ,. ,,._, : . -.• Cleveland House, Apt. 521 , ARu .AD 2-188.5. · cooir •·. ;.~ · · ~·" · - Aoo~esses TELEPHONE - ·"'- _- ...... ·A:NDiMDn~ ~:-s
  • of the Budget Bureau and was succeeded by Kermit Gordon, Kermit played a very extensive role. But that really came to play somewhat later on rather than right at the front end. G: What about Charlie Schultze? Was he involved in the task force? W: Charlie
  • sense, and so therefore ~1e were not happy with the kind of leaders hip they were giv i ng in the United States Senate. He thought they were overly cooperative 1·1ith President Eisenhower and that they ~1ere not--this really goes to the Democra
  • candidates to assure broad civilian-military cooperation after the election. Referring to the Huong-Ky talk, Diem said he believed that the final Cabb.et selected by the winner should seek .to include important positions for candidates running on losing
  • deficit must be ended. Costs in military procurement will be closely scrutinized -- and in this effort I welcome the cooperation of the Congress. The tax loopholes I have specified -- on expense accounts, overseas income, dividends, interest, cooperatives
  • the vision and sensitivity that President Kennedy had to campaign or capture friends amon g the Latins. He was not pushed into a situation perhaps to destroy the trust and the cooperation you actually need, while he acted with.enough restraint. The Latins
  • also been taught how to work and to get a Job done. _ The school, in cooperation with Departme~t ot _the State, is ottering ~o some ~hlrty-tive boys. They have work, auto mechanics and~lheet metal are now assigned to the~proJect. the Vocational