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  • . They gave a reception there. Again all the Secret Service men were looking for me: "The President wants to see you." He introduced me to Cardinal Frings and Cardinal Doepfner of Berlin, all the church people there. He introduced me to them. I'll show you
  • for enrollment at the University and ended up going back to my home state where I went to school at Auburn. API, Alabama Polytechnic Institute; it's now Auburn University. M: Right. C: In 1948, I was recalled to the military service to fly on the Berlin
  • the effect of the defense cuts which followed the Berlin buildup. There was a lot of worry about how defense cutback, and the end of the missile and space build­ ups would create unemployment and so on. This goes back to the late days of the Kennedy
  • .. ben such as are barred under the con­ sent decrees. \MES BALK PROBE BERLIN, Sept. 17-The High Com­ While the· object of the consent de­ Klas Horn and the Klas Uggla. mand t.oday siud German submarines '"If 1020 tons. were laid down in operating
  • retaliate or suspending certain against where But this does not mean that the Soviets would not react 20. issues Berlin, the United States. international criticis~ by freezing negotiations in order to dem~nstrate They would certainly
  • Soviet reactions likewise Beyond inflamed emotions, over, founded in scarred lies the perception memories. that Berlin, in East Germaey are unresolved unrest violence whether cold~ can grow, especial~ business of threat Should control
  • in September that the Soviet Union might be in a better position to press Hanoi to negotiate if the US would- extend greater recognition of the German Democratic Republic for example allowing the DRGto control the Berlin access routes. and stated S~ 7
  • with oblivion if we _failed to get out of Berlin and less than two years ago he was busily planting missiles in Cuba. The Indians must gradually be convinced of these realities. In the meantime, United States influence is bound to suffer in some degree because
  • important area in our world considerations. We will continue to support the basic German objective of seeking the reunification of their divided country, and in maintaining the integrity and security of Berlin. In the important field of East-West relations
  • years gos by. But at the risk of iiia\~iem. one says again no-body seems to be think . . 1ng of Russia or Berlin and nobody in four days has mentioned. polities either Truman or Dewey. MEMO - A CAIRO, MO. man who owned and ran a grocery store Cm
  • and entered the Japanese foreign service in the same year. He served before World War II in London, Shanghai, Moscow and Berlin.. In 1942 Takeuchi was sent to Moscow as First Secretary of Embassy and remained in this position until 1944, when he returned
  • ·02,, 01,/183 W AUG 68/ FMAMEMBASSY RAGUE TO SECSTAT£ ~ H• MMEDIATE 4589 INFO A~EMaAS BELGRADE IMMEDIATE USM ISSIOlJ BERLIN • • USMISSIONSERLIN AM~MSASSY • ONN AMEM8ASSBUCHAREST AMEMBAS Y 9UDAPEST AMEM8A SY ?'iOSC0'4.1 AMC01'!%EN MUNICH
  • disintegration to confidence,." ,' regional cooperation; and looks· forward ,•·· from to peace and 14 the threat of nuclear in Berlin and Cuba; blackmail NATO was challenged, and working was faced head-on but stands with our· friends efficient
  • Germany -including Berlin and its access - - incumbent on them since the end of the Second World War, obligations and responsibilities which they share with the Government of the Soviet U~ion. "\ j l I I I \ i I The initiatives to be taken toward