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  • in the Alliance would be undermined. The momentum generating self-help and reform efforts in Latin America -- land reform, tax reform, and others -- would falter for lack of external support. Effect of Senate Action on Program The Senate action primarily hits
  • to Mr~- Katzenbach this morning is: Mr. Katzenbach is undertaking an innnediate and full survey and study of the problems involved in this matter, in an effort both to clarify the present situation and to suggest sensible future courses of action. We
  • that the United States help the people ot the ao-oalled uoerman Democratic Republic" regain their freedom and independence trom 1;.be Soviet Union. Although Mr. Paee does not det1ne what action he believes abould be taken in order to bring about the independence
  • · disappointed until this visit of the Vice President, especially so since the walls went up a week ago. This has reinst~ated their faith in America. A simplification of what I believe is that this has convinced the Berliners that we are their protectors
  • of life and that is what President Kennedy ia doing now. The peace ·o f the world is being upset and not by actions of America's · own choosing. There is now peace in Berlin. It may not be a satisfactory peace in every sense of the word, but at least
  • 933 South Mills Street Orlando, Florio.a 21 December 1961 The Honorable Lyndon B. Johnson United States Senate Office of the Democratic Leader Washington, D. C. Dear Senator Johnson: As a constituent of yours from Crockett, Texas, County
  • .'Uly ywre, Harry C. Mc:Pheraoa, Jr. Special Counsel to the President Mr. Bamul Aadezrman 112 N·. l8tll .S breet Ph.ilaclelpida. PeaasylYuia 19103 ~ HCM:fs [1 of 3] . . ___ Memorandum for use as enC:losure .. / reply. · Prompt action is essential
  • of November ll, 1966 (Public Law 89-808). (b) Executive o·rder No. ll252 of October 20, 1965, is here­ by revoked. (c) Except to the extent this order, rulings, all determinations, certificates, and other actions that they may be inconsistent
  • you embody so clearly the dynamic and democratic Germany of today, It is most opportune that you could arrange to consult with us at precisely this time when a new American Administration is shaping the major policy lines which we will expect to follow
  • pu . . uc CTIVl!iES TRAVEL ;f:vdv~ November 13, 1961 Dear Mr. Menzel: Many thanks for sending me the complete television film document of my visit to Berlin and the follow-up sequence. The action ls .• courtesy I will never forget. I am putting
  • been done (Indonesia, the Philippines,·Thailand). What has been done is only a beginning and we are taking vigorous action on a number of fronts to stimulate the interest of the governments in the area in population policies and programs. The Bureau
  • that the iVice President's visit to wist Berlin will be used to aggravate the international situation by new cold.: war actions against the German Democratic Republic. The attitude of the u.s. Government toward the protective measures of the East German
  • . !arms ls the only milk available to millions 0£ poor children abroad. The Secretary will use authority in the 1965 Act whenever necessary to meet our needs fo"r dairy p:i.·oducta. 3. Tako actions that will tncrease soybean production in 1966
  • derground testing In Nevada. The report wus given by Senator Henry M. Jadcson, Democrat of Washington, who ls chairman of the Military Ap­ pJic:ations subcommittee of the Joint Congreuional Committee on Atomic f.llergy. · 'I In a Senate speech on imple
  • of the world are still hesitant to largely undertake meaningful action programs. This is, I believe, due to the sensitivity that continues to surround the problem. My associates and I feel that a forthright public statement by those national leaders who do
  • United States Senate Washington 25, D. C. Dear Mr. Carter: Enclosed is a copy of the file on the Victoria County, Texas, caseo The letter to the Comptroller General was handcarried to his office today. I have notified Congressman Thompson of this action
  • in general terms our concern with this problem. Z. Canadian auto parts tariff reba_te scheme -- Although Canadia:n we dislike this new Canadian scheme, designed to increase tariff manufacture of auto parts, we hope to avoid retaliatory action if the Canadians
  • ~t~ FIRST STATE BANK ANti 'f ' ' PORT LJ..VACA, TEXAS Attention: Lynden B. J9hnson, Vice President United States of America Federal Housing Administration to waive requirement of down-.p ment in cash to replace a home destroyed by the hurricane
  • poor business man if th.e eradication of rats etc by the action of the Public Health i• keeping him from entering the poison business. Frankly, your Mr. M.J.Waldrof ,supervisor Gameron county Public Health unit is directly responsible· :tor ridding
  • ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FORM 1429 (8-86) 45 'Ii SEC~~:i:·control: Action ~ Rec'd: FROM: CHIEF JUSMGMADRID ss ACTION: USCINCEUR PL-265 ,.SP.·.:··. INFO : CNO 12736 JUNE 12, 1964 9:58 PM Info L R EUR OSD CINCLANT
  • :·'------.-.-.-....................... Here is a routine dispersal action for the President's consideration. It has no unusual features. The President had previously (August 14, 1967) approved for planning purposes the dispersal of these weapons to-~NSAM 364). Presidential authorization