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  • that post late in 1965, he had been Director Data Systems for the New York Central Lang expressed great and the increasingly transportation confidence important role Railroad. in the future they will ·of of the nation's play in the nation's
  • Folder, "Volume I, Documentary Supplements, News Releases," Department of Transportation Administrative History, Box 3
  • and development by DOT Office of High Speed GroundTransportation-----------------------------------------------TurboTrainsdesigned for service between Boston and New York ----------­ Table I-Summary of Coast Guard's search and rescue workload, fiscal year 1967
  • --the consumers also continued to rise--120 million more mouths every year. vidual in the developing in 1957-58. countries number new humans every minute; The result was little better indi­ off in 1966 than he was conditions of per over the period
  • ............................. 5 Bomber Destruction ............................. 6 Non-use of Nuclear Weapons ..................... 6 Observation Posts. .............................. 7 Reduction of Forces............ ................ 7 Reduction of Military Expenditures
  • the Secretary General had sent to the Eastern Mediterranean simultaneously with Mr. Vance, returned to New York to assist in devising a UN cover for the hoped-for "Vance Agreement." Ambassador Goldberg and members of his staff, as well as Department officials
  • . Equal opportunity programs f. Organization for emergency preparedness 3. New administrative elements a. Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation , b. Urban Mass Transit Administration 1. B. Programs of the Department of Transportation 1. Highway
  • ^'the draft resolution but added safeguards to the nonacquisition provision.^ Because of its financial crisis, the 19th General Assembly never got down to business on disarmament. However, Secretary of State Rusk saw Gromyko in New York and emphasized
  • . - 3 - appointed by President Kennedy the same day the enabling Act was signed into law. The Director is also the chief U.S. negotiator in the field of arms control, and much of the time he or the Deputy Director is away at Geneva or New York
  • that will be powered by a linear induction motor. And next Monday, we will accept delivery of two jet-powered trains capable of speeds up to 170 miles an hour. We will use them in a two-year test between Boston and New York to discover whether-people who say they love
  • their countries cou:itries improvem,mt may be directed school system than !laving a well articulated p!'ojects of new economic objective as in the may be policy, in the smaller in agriculture toward in establishing a and this may be more natic :ial
  • that further useful steps might be taken in New York. He indicated that, if the reports on the deteriorating Middle East situation were confirmed, he would recommend that the United States, France, and the United Kingdom jointly consider calling a Security
  • considerably Secretary easier in to the new Depart­ made the transition than it might otherwise have been. Besides personnel and personnel from Mr. Boyd's Bureau at Commerce, functions were transferred to the Department ~Agency, Coast Guard
  • concluded lines. flag allocations considerable a new conference The conference the objection listed arrangements Examiner's delay following agreement that the new pooling arrangements lines Affairs' involved Affairs' office procedure
  • ~1371 USCG, USCGCWOODBINE O·TLB-289), Grund Haven, Michigan; Cook. t n. ·cs2 Anthony o. CS3 Albert p. SN David J. Wisconsin; 6. . \ J. DISCUS339 810 USCG; CG Croup Buffalo, DITURNO,Jr. 361. 520 USCG; CG Group Buffalo, New York; Cook. New
  • controls on the vjasteful conventional arms race on the continent. On Febru a r y I J , 196'^, in his remarks before tho Pacem in Terris Convocation in New York City,, he again u n d e r l i n e d his concern; If the need for preven t i n g the p r o l i
  • testing in 1961.^ Proposed Approach to Soviet Leaders In a memorandum of November 23, 1964, to the Committee of Principals, ACDA Director Foster submitted an outline of sub­ jects for discussion with the new Soviet leaders who had recently ^See
  • descript~.ons The major programs annually union specialist, ) the United State recipient. contractors, and doctors. 3 intimately smaller ones, schools, new· are an exciting university in the economic story. hundreds ! of peo~le, Moreover
  • dollar amounts, whet~er new legislation would be required, or whether the program could be accomplished under existing legislation but with budgetary increases. 2. :• Develop alteJ.:D.~ti.v:~ _reQ.:r,.gaz:i_iz~Jionp}.~1:te..JfL,i~p_r,.9y_tLth
  • for Service assistance Commission from 6ther and General agencies,Services i.e., Admin­ istration; 2 6. A tentative Several days later, des~gnated·Vice .of A~iral _ ___--·---------... - ------ ---- Charles the new task L .. Schultze, Task
  • in the co.i;r.itment or e.n 1~.ct-e~sing nu::iber of personnel tor this pUX1)ose. Bo~"l 1:.w· e.nd :-:Ewhave created new offices ., intercover:l:lCntp.l rclo.tions. with responsibility for As DOT encoui·a.gos J:10rccOJnprchcnsiveti·3..""Ls- porta:~io:i
  • a new set of program objectives which could perhaps be achieved in a reasonable time period, say 10-20 years. In early 1964 an effort was initiated to develop a formal statement of objectives which after many false starts finally led to the establishment