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  • on a subsequent cruiseo Ambassador Powell is being given similar authority on advance notification. 7. Embassy London reports the British reflect a cooperative attitude throughouto mbassy Paris re­ ports the French will respect our request for confi­ dential
  • ) Program Implementation A thorough knowledge of the methods and techniques of implementing and executing programs of the parent department and related agencies;· techniques of cooperation with the host goverrunent and third countries. c. Officers
  • increased Israeli cooperation ·with U.S. initiatives 1ri the Near East • . The Hawk sale cost us dear'.cy' in terms of goodwill and influence with the Arabs, but did not make Israel more receptive to U.S. efforts to further the Johnson _refugee initiative
  • of the intent of any party to withdrawo If India had signed the treaty and followed the procedure provided for withdrawal, the presence or absence of U.So-Soviet cooperation would strongly influence the effectiveness of any Security Council debate intended
  • steps are in order: 1. Inform the British and other Commonwealth aid donors fully about our military . ! assistance planning for both India and ?akistan and obtain their continued cooperation and participation. ·· ~-·, ......,,.. . 2. / Tell
  • ....;:: creasing reliance upon credit eales ~te,ad of grant.a. . .·' · · · arrange·;·< 8 • .. The" feulhU~ty of d.eveloping·-cooperative lo.g la.tic cornmon-uee 'traini.n g facilttlee on ei.th¢r a bI;tat•ral cir reglonaLba.91s ·among U1.ti.n Amedc:a ;t countrie:a
  • and scope ; of the Center for Educational Cooperation, pro- · posed in the International Health and Education Act. Any program for strengthening international educaUonal .exchanges should take into consideration the role of satellites and other electronic
  • -cooperation. If the European members of the Governing Committee. wished to undertake joint European ____ ___p9rgrap:is for research, development, and production which were-relevant to the forces under its direction-, the US would, • SECH:Ef! ::@C:' 'Vi'F
  • and agencies involved are wi.lllna to cooperate and expend every reasonable effort toward their solution. Although the ICIS has continued to coDsider current problems in ite field and ho resolved a number of them, it hall not been accomplished a.a quickly nor
  • STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY -22'8­ FOR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USE ONLY III-D 7. Immigration U.S. Immigration and Naturali­ zation Service 8. Cooperatives and credit union Cooperative league of U.SoA. specialists 9. Programming
  • with Free World Governments. Some of these Governments might be persuaded to demonstrate their cooperation with us by getting their shipping companies to certify that all ships under their control will be withdrawn Irom North Vietnam trade. In terms
  • when AEC or the Department of Defense had a thing to cooperate on, as to who was going to do it and where, and this kind of judicial function. 1 12 THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND PROBLEM OF COORDINATION Would that now pass to this group, that kind
  • to our advantage. A: great deai of work within the Department is already '3-d~ressed to .these -objectives. A successful program to meet_ these objectives will require the closest· cooperation among tho~e : who illumi~a.te . . . · ... . the . alternatives
  • not hesitate to urge, when pOssible, both cotmtries to resume tun diplomatic rela.Uons and to coope:rate militarily. Border cooperation is essential; however, purely military relations should not be carried out without tM knoWledge of Souva.nna. 12. Relat19M
  • Progress - thus -working toward realization or the old dream that Panama may be­ come a "showca se" or the benef'its or cooperation with the United States. (The average income is still only $450 per capita.) . s. LDlITED OFFICIAL USE The division