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  • at; -this time with but the first step in the progression toward .Self~ governm.cnt, that is, a body created to school the alec~ed representatives of the Micronesian people in the responsi­ bilities a11d the realities of legislative activity. As you may recall
  • by this machinery we have described here, might well become the subject of consideration by the National Security Council. [Q.] General, could you clarify your previous answers, sir? Did you mean that this leaves totally unchanged the functions of the White House
  • for - - our minimum conditions? What are the prospects? If the negotiations fail, how will the U.S. record look -- in Germany, in Europe and at home? Will it be clear that de Gaulle alone is responsible? Are we making sure that Erhard understands that we
  • . Roberts Agt. Kivett Mr. Reedy Speaker Mc;:Cormack Mr. Moyer Senator Hayden Secy. Wirtz Secy. Rusk Mrs. Carpenter Secy. Dillon Sgt. Gaddis Secy. McNamara Bess Abel P.M. Gen. Gronouski Douglas Cater Secy. Udall Carroll Welch Secy. Freeman
  • students, using Finland, however, as the ma.in base of operations.) In addition, a "Live and Learn Language Program" could be proposed whereby individual students of English and Russian respectively would live in private homes for a period of time
  • therefore solidified. Spain - The:pe are many rumors that Spain is about to recognize the USSR, but the chance~ that Madrid will do so in the near future still appear dim. I ' ;,~ ., .. United Kingdom - Prime Minister Douglas-Home will arrive
  • , Sec. 3.5 State Dept. Guidelines · SECRET ""' BY,Dj .NARA. Date lr?--lf -2This flexible, case-by-case approach to 0 bridge building" should increase our chances of getting support here at home for the legislative authority whi.c h we need
  • t hrough other women t hat would otherwise be impossible o Fur the rmore her hus band's effectiveness in his job depends on he r abili ty to manage their oversea s home , which of t en depends i n turn on her abi lity t o speak the local language
  • '·'' ,• . • •·. ,, ' . .'.'..' ' • ' • :'.\._. \ 'l I • ' 1'· · ~.. ' . . .• \ !~' THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON April 26, 1966 FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM .· Joe Califano \'. ~ ; i ,! ' I 1 , Bob McNamara called me at home this morning saying that he urgently needs approval
  • , women that would otherwise be · .imposs.ible" Furthermore h'er husband's · effec'ti.veness .in his job depends on her ability .t o .m anase their overs.eaa home, whi.c h , oftian depend~ . in turn on her ab:Uity to· ·speak the ~ocal langu,age .. · Her
  • objects which have been declared ho stile. TOP. SECRET IXCLUbln> FROU AUTO)U'l'IC I REGRA.DlHG: DOD DI! 5200.10 DOES BOT APPLY . ,• ( 2 b. Fly identification missions and subsequently engage if the object is declared hostile. c. Deploy from home
  • of the heads of GOvernmenc. Personal relations between Sukarno and the Tunku were poor at ·t he conference and both returne.d home issuing angry statements. We are apprehensive that the guerrilla activity in Borneo may now increas-e again. Our efforts
  • of impact here at home, the new regulation might also meet some of the continuing pressures £rom the Hill for tougher measures against Hanoi. In short, this is a marginal item that would add some tough window-dressing to a package of Vietnam actions. McG. B
  • and homes of American empl oyees . Where t he u t ili t ies are available they are .als o provided to certain c ommercial establi shments in the district centers. In very few instances have water and power been provided to the local Micronesian residences
  • ~~~ ' " ! : ·~ '~ i ; i We must recognize first that the policy pursued towards Yugoslavia throughout the 1950s never cornm.anded i. full public understanding or support at -:~·;:- home. There was always opposition tO it .-- not .wide popular opposition
  • , data transmission, etc.). However, the present generation of satellites can only serve prospective needs where large ground stations and adequate ground interconnection with home, community, or school receivers are available. Advanced satellite
  • of overseas areas threatened by subversive insurgency, and has directed its promulgation to serve as basic policy guidance to diplomatic missions, consular personnel, and military commands abroad; to goveJ;"nment depart- . ments and agencies at home
  • diem in lieu of subsistence while away from their homes or regular places of busi­ ness, as authorized by section 5 of said Act, as amended (5 U.S.C. 73b-2): Provided, That individuals may serve singly or a..s members of committees: Provided further
  • to the qovernment in South Viet· Nam. We do not know, however, what speciflc aspects of the program might have produced political mottvW.On--the example, for instm1ce, of home guards holding out a91lJ.n$t VC onslaught to ·A man. Presumably, loyal Vietnamese could
  • policy be continu ed of p er mitting dependents to return horne on a voluntary basis, but not ordering them . to do so. The security situation in Saigon appears to have improved significantly, and ordering dependents home would now, in the universal
  • are included in the Informational Program to the extent that local conditions permit . Tours of training facilities and hospitality in American homes are included in their program. In addition, students who are enrolled in the Spanish language version