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  • of intention to modify its trading system. However, the Polish representative in Geneva who is now trying to arrange for Polish participation in the Kennedy Round has indicated--though in very general terms--that Poland is persisting because it wishes
  • In response to your request, the Department submits . program of specific actions to move forward on a policy of building bridges to East Europe. The highlights of this program are: 1. New mo~es to broaden bilateral relations with each country ~ ' 2
  • of this effort has been to open up the USSR increasingly to the outside world. The process is a continuing one and can be expected to receive constant new impulse, for example, from the unresolved problem of destalinization and over the long run from
  • ·- •.----~-,.,.....-,.,...,;---------~=-~"'"'""' t"·.:-.:.-··. I .• .': !, ... II ll NOS. SUBJECT 71 Cyprus 72 Civil Defense Progress 73 Saudi Arabian Arms Request (8/20/61) 74 Selection of Polish 75 Polish Governtn ent Taxes on Relief Packages 76 UK Membership in Common Market (8
  • might also say that you understand the work on nuclear sharing is going very well and that you look forward to receiving the results, as well as the suggestions for construc­ tive new departures in NATO and vis-a-vis the East.) There are three
  • their resolutionJ and c) to define the membership, locus and terms of reference for a new Working Group or reconstituted Paris Working Group to continue the multilateral d1acusaion1. An under11tanding 1n advance of thia somewhat l.im1ted 1et of objectives would
  • themselves not to launch new na.tional nuclear programs. Three alternative forms which that force might take are set forth below, beginning with assignment and progressing toward joint ownership of delivery _s ystems and warheads. . 1) · 1
  • . inspection, US experience with this type of inspection has been totally unsatisfactory. In 16 17 North Korea, the Neutral Nations Inspection Teams were 18 never able to move about freely and were stymied by. the 19 Polish and Czech 11 neutrals. 11
  • for a New, More Secure System ------------------ 28 Crypto-Secure Telephones -------------------------------Besponsibility for Telephone Security at the Wh:l:te House ~~-------------------•----~---------------- 30 31 Other Telephone Becamnendations
  • available for military assistance under the Act for sales of defense articles and services to Yugoslavia. However, this authorization was superseded by the provisions of 'a new subparagraph (3) to Section 62o(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, which
  • distric t s are charged with a multitude of responsibilities: the maintenance and operati on of all public utilities; constructi on of new buildings and facili t ies ; repai r and overhaul of operational equipment for all other depar t ments ; and t he
  • that bas just about completed sweeping the world and will be breaching its own policy since World War I of not acquiring new territorial possessions if it seeks to make Micronesia .a United States territory. Second, of all eleven United Nations
  • . Matters are complicated, in the short run, by a very high rate of natural increase of population. Ulti­ mately this will create larger markets and provide settlers to open up new areas, but in the early stages of industrial growth it means that a large
  • and that the appointment be made public on Tuesday or Wednesday. He would also appreciate it if you would have Jim Thomson let Marshall Jones know when a White House statement on Len's new job will be issued, so that the Depart­ ment can announce his appointment as Deputy
  • continuing . efforts to examine those situations where military forces or military activity might be involved. My principal assistant for politico-military natters, the Assistant Secretary of Defense (International Security Affairs), is in daily contact
  • authority or new 'legislation aa appropriate, and funds to provide a modest increase in assignment... 11ehited language training for ,.,ives at C--overnment expense. It ia $237 0 000. eotinmt~d that· the civilian agencies wouldt need app:roxbmtcly
  • that the agencies concerned seek liberalisation of legislative authority or new legislation as appropriate, and furids t o provide a 1110deat increase in aaaigmaent- related language training for wivea at Government expenae. It ia eatimated that· the civilian
  • in a statement on December 18, 1964, of which an authentic copy is attached. This statement makes it U. S. policy to work toward a new sea level canal and to propose renegotiation with Panama of the existing Panama Canal Treaties. 2. The Secretary of State
  • by the President in a statement on December 18, 1964, of which an authentic copy is attached. This statement makes it U. S. policy to work toward a new sea level canal and to propose renegotiation with Panama of the existing Panama Canal Treaties. 2. The Secretary
  • latereate ud cooc•ru of the new Brltllb ·G °"9rameat. k la· alto olwi•a t»t •• •UU laaw ·t o take·careful accoaat of tla9 latereata u4 f'U'Pff•• ot France. 2. Ou owa lld4lre1t b, •• It baa beea. to flr&a the moat etf•c:· d• meau of ad.vaaclaa ·t h• partner
  • Canal Policy and Relations with Panama I have approved the following policy guidance governing the conduct of United States relations with Panama and future actions related to the present Panama Canal and a possible new sea-level canal. 1. The United
  • I have reviewed your 22 October 1965 Memorandum to me in response to NSAM 337 as updated by the Department of State 1 s 17 May 1966 Memorandum to Mr. Rostow and by my approval on 23 May of the new military· sales package for Iran. I approve your
  • : US Aid to the UAR ' t Given the Congressional arid other criticism of aid to the UAR, I think it would be desirable to let the President review our policy on this matter before any new decisions are taken. I don't mean to suggest that he
  • SUBJECT: Alternatives to US Facilities in Pakistan I have reviewed your 22 October 1965 Memorandum to me in response to NSAM 337 as updated by the Department of State's 17 May 1966 Memorandum to Mr. Rostow and by my approval on 23 May of the new
  • of Labor Director of Selective Service System SUBJECT: NSAM No. 363, dated August 8, 1967, Interagency Advisory Committee on Essential Activities and Critical Occupations Publicity concerning the new responsibility of the National Security Council under
  • OF STATE AND THE PROBLEM OF COORDINATION NEW DUTIES AND PROCEDURES OF MARCH 4, 1966 PREPARED BY THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON NATIONAL SECURITY AND INTERNATIONAL OPERATIONS (Pursuant to S. Res. 181, 89th Cong.) OF THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT
  • with the Secretary and he concurs in the recommendation that the President sign the Determination. David E. Bell ~ SUMMARY OF INDONESIA DETERMINATION PROBIEM This year's Foreign Assistance authorization act added a new section to the Foreign Assistance Act
  • authority capable of making the decision to use nuclear weapons, the United States recognizes that this will create a new situation in which reconsideration of various provisions of.the charter would be appropriate. In any event, revision of the charter
  • and utilization of English. Each agency providing assist­ ance to the teaching of English abroad under existing authorities will assign a high priority to activities in this area, within the fram.ework of its own resources and programs. If new legislation
  • of USIB, is authorized to ·e'stablish and develop a specific charter for a new USIB committee to achieve interagency coordination in these fields. Subco~ttees m?-y be formed as appropriate. SECRET .... -2­ c. Th.e CIA will establish proc~dures
  • ' 1. In the next months we face highly important negotiations and decisions, on this subject. These decisions relate not only to the MLF 'proposals now under discussion in Paris, but to the interests and concerns of the new British Government
  • dangers to mankind. 11 The President has directed the U. S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency to prepare for submission to him a proposed new program of arms control and disarmament, including a proposed program for preventing the further spread
  • already assigned in NSAM 343, and will be appointed Special Assistant to the President for this purpose. This new organizational arrangement represents an unprecedented melding of civil and military responsibilities to meet the over­ riding requirements
  • Soviet fishing fleet commanders by Coast Guard District Commanders will also be made if possible. This procedure will continue for the four countries concerned until new instructions are received from the Department of State reflecting the status
  • , 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
  • the new arrange­ ments may have on the administration of the area. A month after the issuance of the President's order in 1951, the Secretary of the Interior issued his own Order No. 2658 to "delimit the extent and nature of the authority of the Government
  • private investment by industrialized countries in Southeast Asia. 5. A review of the pros and cons of an immediate increase in U. S. assistance to Southeast Asia even before the estab­ lishment of a ·new regional development program. In par­ ticular
  • Departments of the Govermne.it with special competence in our continuing attack on hunger, ignorance and disease to bring their resources to bear in Vietnam. I have expressed my special interest in the progress of these new initiatives
  • SUBJECT: Dispersal Plan for NORAD Air Defense Squadro.ns The President believes that any proposal for dispersal 0£ US air defense aircraft and associated nuclear weap.ons to Canadian bases will be one which the new Government of Canada. will not consider
  • !' ;3 :· -w~~ U include, for example, examinatian of walls, light fixtures, tele:-phu -,:. 1·~·..:3trume~:ts, desks, ·:f'uriiiture, etc. : -This involves use of highly special"k:.2 (:. . r-:t11.upme1~-+~ ) e.g., mike detectors (a new Air Force