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  • Gordon is having a meeting at HI>: 00 A. M. on Saturday, April 3, to review the draft and, if appropriate, to reshape it. He \\Ould like you to be present, if at all possible. 2. I have checked with Alice and have tentatively blocked out the time on your
  • at further civilian utilization be under­ taken only when there is a firm determination and demonstrated capacity on the part of the host government to provide effective cooperation. 2. The Withdrawals a. From Sidi Slimane and Ben Guerir: On December 2
  • ing of the English language abroad. z. May we have the Budget Bureau's comments and recommendations ·on the policy statement2 _ Gordon Chase EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT BUREAU OF THE BUDGET WASHINGTON 25, O.C. April 15,1965 OFFICE
  • ~~~~~• Military Assistant 2 January 1964 Memo fo r Mr. Valenti To remind you that Messrs. Rusk, McNamara, Gordon and Bell will have discuss these papers at 5 p.m. today. Mike Forrestal /\ ;.= I- r~ NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT WASHINGTON OFFICE
  • as an addendum to the main report. z. I asked Tun Clark to spell out for us the contents of the .counter-audio survey which is now taking place. He has done so in the attached memo. Gordon Chase cc: Mr. Valenti . Mr. Watson/ SECR:E'r-. - EYES ONLY
  • for their industrial structures. The drive toward economic integration is gathering strength under a mixture of. economic, political and psychological pressures; and the development of some of the potential new land reQuires cooperation among South American countries
  • Gordon DC! Rabo"rn Sec Army Ailes U /Sec State Ball Asst Sec Defense McNaughton ~SECRET-< DECt SSIFIED ict8~inss, Feb. 1911· ' i . RA, Date //.·ts .. tt Wh:9v;.i:;i ""' C. Johnson J. Thomson NSC Files By 2ti ~tlOJ65 ~ ~cpt~ Nos. , 185-I ~-~~· T/7
  • to stimulate international interest and cooperation in the nuclear excavation program .to the maxi111Um extent possible. By international participation in Plowshare symposia, observation of cratering shots or experillents and perhaps exchange of test data
  • assumes ·that "follow-on" attacks would not have any significant effect on the study results and that conventional hostilities will continue after a nuclear attack on the United States. The .OEP, with the cooperation of the JCS and the Department
  • The Administrator, National Aeronautics and Space Administration The Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission SUBJECT: U. S. Cooperation with the European Launcher Development Organization (ELDO} The President has noted the memorandum of July 24, 1966, from
  • Folder, "NSAM # 354: U.S. Cooperation with European Launcher Development Organization (ELDO), 7/29/1966," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 9
  • FILE, National Security Actiona Memorandum.s , NSAM 28.5 , Cooperation with) the USSR on Outer Space Matters RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency
  • Folder, "NSAM # 285: Cooperation with the USSR on Outer Space Matters, 3/3/1964," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 3
  • Memorandums, "NSAM 271, Cooperation with £ the USSR on Outer Space Matters" RESTRICTION CODES (A) Closed by Executive Order 12356'governing access to national security information. (B) Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C
  • Folder, "NSAM # 271: Cooperation with the USSR on Outer Space Matters, 11/12/1963," National Security Action Memorandums, NSF, Box 2
  • as necessary upon the senior policy and information officers of your ·agency. I request that you take the steps necessary to ensure that he receives their unstinting cooperation on a priority basis. I have instructed Mr. Manning to inform me if he en­ counters
  • with our Allies we actively develop areas of peaceful cooperation with the nations of Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. He has asked the Secretary of State to examine and propose to him specific actions the Government might take. These actions
  • Acbnlnlag.ator, u put of hl1 reeponalblllty lo• coatlnuows aupenl1lon and aenerlll dlrec:tlon of forolgn u•l•tane• proaram•• to put the new procedure• promptly tnto: effect.· k la my dealre ~t all agenclea eouco•ned render. b1m full and eftec.t: Un cooper•tloa
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT #3 memo CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE Chester L. Cooper for Mr. Bundy 2 p Secret [sanitized] /·~~~ e/JeJ DATE RESTRICTION 3/13/65 A ~/o..2- Sec:ret Secret FILE LOCATION National
  • to be designed to show that the USSR, although receptive to international cooperation on an ad hoc basis, is unwilling to join Intelsat, an organization which it feels is subordinated to US interests. ORBITA COMMUNICATIONS SATELLITE GROUND STATION - 2 - SECRET
  • ·.;; · Somewhat comparable are the possibilities of cooperation, perhaps a reciprocal Ea st-West basis in the Danube and Rhine River Commis-' sions given the prospective linkage of these two major European water- · ways via the Rhine-Main-Danube Canal. o t1
  • for Telecommunications SUBJECT: Review of Alternative Co.mmunic~tions, Navigation, Missile and Space Tracking and Data Ac_quis::.:ion Facilities. The _Secretary of State in cooperation with fae heads of other responsible departments -.nC. agenci~s of -the Government
  • substitute. 4. Those items * In practical terms, the u.K. is at present exempted from this policy, since we are cooperating with that country extensively in both the nuclear weapons and delivery vehicle areas. The policy is also not relevant to Bloc
  • . Overseas Internal Defense Training Policy & Objectives (2/13/ 64) 284 Official Visits to South Vietnam (2/11/ 64) 285 Cooperation with the USSR on Outer Space Matters (2/14/ 64) (2/11/ 64) (2/11/ 64) (3/ 3/ 64) 286 United Nations Cyprus Force (sgnd
  • in the Department of the Interior, and Commander Charles Chamberlain from CINCPAC. The members of the Mission were: Mr. Richard Cooper from the Council of Economic Advisers; Mr. Paul Daly from the Peace Corps; Mr. Donald Lindholm from the Bureau of the Budget
  • thereof have been particub.rly noted and a.re endorsed as the basis for continuing interagency coordination and cooperation · to meet eine1·gencles that may arige in the future affecting our overseas facilities. The completion of the report and subsequent
  • symposia in this field. Intensive exercise of this agreement could lead to its expansion to include resident guest observers, joint research, and multilateral cooperation. Parallel programs might be established in other peaceful scientific areas
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF DOCUMENT ~memo DATE CORR ESPONDENTS OR TITLE 'Chester Cgcper £0rMr. Bundy secret 4 p tlf-M I t #2-a memo Leonard Ilnge:r: for Chester Cooper secret 1 p #2c report Status of Non-Military
  • . AmbaaeMlor la PH&•••• hi'• ~eatarmed. l cy ea: C. Cooper C. Johnson NSC Files Dispatched 4/13 - Rcpts nos. 156-160 .,,...-. DRAFT April 6, 1965 ~T NATIONAL SECURITY ACTION MEMoRANDUM NO. MEMORANDUM FOR: 1. '? 30 The The The The Secretar y
  • the agreement and positive cooperation of Communist governments in spheres of mutual interest. We must focus and rearticulate our policy in keeping with the developing East European situation. We must also closely relate our moves in East Europe to the solution
  • , and psy­ chological pressures; and the development of some of the potential new lands requires cooperation among South American countries as well as between them and the inter­ national financing community. The growing industrial and technological compe­
  • of mankind. This could renew the historical US connnitment to use some of the savings resulting from disarmament agreements for economic development. It could pick up the President's "cooperative effort" theme in the April 8 speech on Vietnam, stressing
  • 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