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  • of the hospital recognized this-- I'm sure he'd dealt with many similar problems before--and was extremely cooperative. Admiral [Gordon B.] Tayloe and Ferguson (I think he was an admiral also) were involved intimately. B: Okay. All we have to do is just check
  • into the FAA an administrator who enjoyed high-level presidential confidence and that immediately revealed itself in his leadership of the supersonic program. Within a matter of months McKee had brought in General Maxwell to replace Gordon Bain, and General
  • , and in the most temperate way . He knew the obduracy of General DeGaulle would make almost impossible any real cooperation toward forging a greater unity in Europe because of the non-admission of Great Britain and, secondly, that DeGaulle was extremely
  • ., 7/18/f:A. COOPER, E. T., 5310 TwoNotch Rd., Columbia, S. C., 7/17/f:A. SMITH,Alex, 1214 King St., Columbia, S. C., 7/18/f:A. CATHEY, Mary E., 5413 Dobson Rd., Greensboro, N. c., undated. JEFFREY,W. D., 1004 W. Welden Ave., Burlington, N. C., 7/23/f:A
  • program particularly in India, Pakistan and Turkey - - and the need for closer cooperation with us ·in handling aid to the d e veloping countries. 4. And finally, he told the Chancellor of your interest in the Israeli tank problem and suggested
  • military cooperation consultation the Uni.ted States .. • with the Republic of Vietnam, and in with the nati.ons The . substantive . . : continue to be b~sed that have zwms~ contributed no change ~hatev2r., posit ion of the American Government
  • to Canada, where the Publisher and Author shall cooperate in securing copyright. The said work shall be copyrighted either ( 1) in the name of the Author or (2) in the name of the Publisher; if in case (1), the Author shall hold the copyright as hereinbefore
  • on the phone during the day. 3/6 LBJ flies to Chicago this morning to address the national meeting of the Rural Electric Cooperative Association, returning to Washington that evening, In his address, LBJ proposes that co-ops send outstanding high school
  • with the President, the establishment and delivery of hourly situation reports, attendance at White House meetings, briefings of Congress, and the closest cooperation with the Federal Bureau of Investigation. In discharging these responsibilities, I placed full re
  • give priority attention in Africa. The continent of Africa is currently torn by a deep conflict of ideologies. In Western Africa there is a very clear and profound cleavage between those countries which have chosen the path of cooperation with the West
  • of the wishes for Your Exceland happiness • of the A.marican people . ..., . 1 • -n,e Korean people will r ::..w,· JS rrz-..~:cr:1barthe ge11erous i [. anr 'friendly assistance and the people coopere. tion of ~tie United exter: States i
  • ~-1Clw:tl1.0-4 - -....:t.Q-~:.e,s~~l~ ~~f:-1F?-eem m. conHdeR-ti.al c.~Vl Efaud A Gordon ·:neo-1 ""3, 2 -- '10 IJLJ A- - 'o 9- - I 28 ,i/.3.J.a~:emi:cr-+ -1 :orr~rrater.rr "1f'.'1'r'."tomur1-ECH-l~taH:i:~~~.~ - ~ -=---.+ J-Ao.:i:::.r:-ad,,qaann I
  • ., NYC Pro£. Hale Woodruff Dept. of Art, New York Univ., NYC {)_Mr. A. Gordon Wright, Jr. Regional Dir. of EDA", Commerce, Detroit, Mich. Mr. Theodore Wynne Revlon, Inc., NYC Dr. Whitney M. Young Exec. Dir., Nat'l Urban League, Wash., D. C. a_ Sept. 1
  • ' -:-, VILLARD - SMD/14 C. 0 OIIUCTIONS , .,. XEROX MADE FOOUOU!CK COPY iNl'iRNATIONAL COOPERATION 'ADMINISTRATION .. l(CURITY CLASSIFICAl ION OFFICIAL USEONLY FROM • SUBJECT • REFERENCE • (~k one before each addreu) ACTION INFO PAGE DAKAR 1 Visit
  • get the OAS Commission on the spot. 2. We have sent strong personal messages using your name to Gordon in Brazil, to Harriman in Colombia, and to Bernbaum in Venezuela. (Moscoso had his talk with Leoni and went right back to Puerto Rico, to my great
  • campaign letters this morning. But I am not going to thank you. I am going to t.ek yoUl" torgiveneas tor rnrytimlt that I miebehand und.er the preuure. I shall alway• remember the hour• and ti. loyalty you put into the tight. Kr. Gordon Fuloher Austin
  • .. '. • ,' •·'··. '. ,· TO PROVI.DENEEDEDTRAININGINDIANSCIENTISTS IN U~So .. ANDTO IMPROVEINDO~AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC COOPERATION, ZAHEER DES RES DEVELOPSCIENTIST EXCHANGE PROGRAM WITH U.S 'HE. ENVISAGESPROGRAM OF ABOUT12¢¢MAN-DAYS DURATION PER YEAR EACHWAYoVISITS WOULD LAST FROM2 WEEKSTO 6 MONTHSa!NOIA wouD
  • . Nonetheless-, we enlisted British cooperation, and on May 18 British Consul General in Hanoi -delivered same paper to senior Dl\V official. DRV returned tbls pa.per to Consul General following day &CJiinasserting it could not receive USG·communication
  • ) SMK come-back cy DECLA SIFIED E.O. 12356, Sec. 3.4 NLJ SE!CREt Rv~ 8?- o✓ NARA. Date // -~0-8') I, ,,1 ~ ....- - · Thuraday. July 21, 1966 -- ll:20 a. m. Mr. President: Liac Gordon. telephoned to correct information given you yesterday
  • ¢':be credible to take the line that we have decided to stop shipments of lard because it ·is not solely a food. . c:.; C__, Gordon Chase The Cuban food ration has recently been publicly reported at 2 pounds of lard per person per month, so 50 miilion pounds
  • •• A•ehtant Director of the Bud1et under Kermit Gordon. Okun and Heller eay he h fir•t-rate and recommend him. In aummary, doe• the President member• of the FNMA Board? approve th••• Cecil B11rney Yet Larry Yes Wdter Blackmon Heller Yes five propo,ed
  • communities 7. Interagency cooperation B. Administration of Uniform Time Statute 9. DOTAchievements in 1968. Notes on Taped Documentation In addition to the printed n documentation included the Department of Transportation has submitted of taped
  • that this ls not good enough, He and many others, lnclucllng the Turke, are most seriously worried about further Soviet penetration of the Middle East vi.a. arms. Therefore, he wants full laraeli cooperation. In going forward when the Sec:re~ry of State judges
  • , TO COOPERATE WHEREVER ·WE CAN, AND ABOVE ALL, TO AVOID EMBARRASS- . MENT TO ONE ANOTHER. _r )'._,, SAID ONCE . AGAIN HE TOTALLY ·AGREED ,.,ITH MY VIEW, ! ~OUGHT OUR REACTION WAS REASONABLE AND HOPED THAT AS THINGS S2fTLED~DOWN, HE COULD PREVENT ~NCIDENTS
  • OR TITLE to the President from Lincoln Gordon Confidential #42a memo #42c fuetter #42e rep.art #42g report RESTRICTION 01/29/66 A draft letter from Pres. Johnson to Pres. Belaunde confidential 2 p 01/29/66 A 3 p (p ~ WITHDRAWAL SHEET
  • as my personal representative to discuss the prospects for increased cooperative effort with Asian leaders. I hope that Mr. Black will be able to go to Tokyo, to Manila, to Bangkok, and to other major capitals. Mr. Black has told me of his own belief
  • Manufacturers Hanover Trusc Company GEORGE P. CASE . Eno Standard Eastern, Inc. HAROLD R. CRAWFORD Sinaer Sewins Machme Company J. V. FLOR D'AUVRAY Mocex Corporation ROBERT DELSON Delson & Gordon J. R. GALLOWAY Union Carbide International Co. SHERWOOD J. HANFT
  • . to resi~nt owners, cooperatives, ---extend for significant for an initial achievements ---where appropriate, five-year period. . five-year period, yith provision withi~ a two-year ~riod. provide for phasing beyond the ... • I 10. The demonstration
  • , in cities to be visited., the adv3.nce feature stories sr ..0·1.~ld, possible, bo related to U.S. a.ssista:~ce to Inaia and r.,r~ othor aspects of I~dcU.S. cooperation, especially in the area of pc~coful usas of ato~ic c~~rgy. should run from 300 -'co l
  • with satisfaction the steady strengthening in the ties linking their two countries, particularly the flow of trade and investment, cooperation in exploring \he mysteries of space, and common efforts in a broad range of other scientific projects. The President
  • in the relations between the two peoples. It is with pleasure that the Presidents decided to continue giving mutual cooperation to the achievement of the objectives of the 1960 Act of Bogota, the 1961 Charter of Punta del Este and the 1965 Economic and Social Act
  • bilaterally in 1961, quite aside from the Vice President's presence at the meetings. He would solicit the Vice President's view, and I suspect solicited it not only in large meetings but privately, in national security matters. M: Did his staff cooperate